 Under the guidance of Rums (М . Α.Яумшь), he began to prepare his graduation thesis, the title of which was "Study on Electron Diffraction of In-situ Evaporated Bismuth Metal Thin Films". In 1956, Li Fanghua graduated from the Department of Physics of Leningrad University in the Soviet Union. In 1960, Shi Ruwei (then director of the Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences) arranged for Li Fanghua to independently carry out electron diffraction research, so that she could take the scientific knowledge learned in the Soviet Union into China. "Single crystal electron diffraction" structure analysis research. In October 1982, Li Fanghua went to the Department of Applied Physics, Osaka University, Japan as a visiting scholar (until May 1983), and carried two new domestically produced minerals: Yellow River ore and bastnaesium ore, hoping to use Japanese super-high resolution There are new discoveries in domestic minerals by the electron microscope. In 1984, Li Fanghua's research group won the second prize of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Scientific and Technological Achievement Award with the project "The establishment of lattice image and direct observation of crystal structure". In 1991, Li Fanghua won the Ye Qisun Physics Prize of the Chinese Physical Society. In 1992, Li Fanghua won the Hashimoto First Jiro Award (personal award) from the Chinese Society of Electron Microscopy. In 1993, Li Fanghua was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In 1996, Li Fanghua served as the chairman of the Chinese Society of Electron Microscopy (until 2000). In 1998, Li Fanghua was elected as an academician of the Third World Academy of Sciences. In 2002, at the time of her 70th birthday, the academic journal "Ultramicroscopy" of the International Society for Electron Microscopy published a special issue to celebrate her. 20 years ago, working photos in the conference room of the Institute of Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, with Academician Li Fanghua on the right and Academician Fan Haifu on the second. Fan Haifu is an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and an academician of the Third World Academy of Sciences. He is also the husband of Academician Li Fanghua. On February 27 , 2003, Li Fanghua won the L'Oréal-UNESCO World Outstanding Female Scientist Achievement Award and was the first Chinese scientist to receive the award.
<meaning-changed>  Under the guidance of Rums (М . Α.Яумшь), he began to prepare his graduation thesis, the title of which was "Study on Electron Diffraction of In-situ Evaporated Bismuth Metal Thin Films". In 1956, Li Fanghua graduated from the Department of Physics of Leningrad University in the Soviet Union. In 1960, Shi Ruwei (then director of the Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences) arranged for Li Fanghua to independently carry out electron diffraction research, so that she could take the scientific knowledge learned in the Soviet Union into China. "Single crystal electron diffraction" structure analysis research. In October 1982, Li Fanghua went to the Department of Applied Physics, Osaka University, Japan as a visiting scholar (until May 1983), and carried two new domestically produced minerals: Yellow River ore and bastnaesium ore, hoping to use Japanese super-high resolution There are new discoveries in domestic minerals by the electron microscope. In 1984, Li Fanghua's research group won the second prize of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Scientific and Technological Achievement Award with the project "The establishment of lattice image and direct observation of crystal structure". In 1991, Li Fanghua won the Ye Qisun Physics Prize of the Chinese Physical Society. In 1992, Li Fanghua won the Hashimoto First Jiro Award (personal award) from the Chinese Society of Electron Microscopy. In 1993, Li Fanghua was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In 1996, Li Fanghua served as the chairman of the Chinese Society of Electron Microscopy (until 2000). In 1998, Li Fanghua was elected as an academician of the Third World Academy of Sciences. In 2002, at the time of her 70th birthday, the academic journal "Ultramicroscopy" of the International Society for Electron Microscopy published a special issue to celebrate her. 20 years ago, working photos in the conference room of the Institute of Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, with Academician Li Fanghua on the right and Academician Fan Haifu on the second. Fan Haifu is an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and an academician of the Third World Academy of Sciences. He is also the husband of Academician Li Fanghua. On February 27 , 2003, Li Fanghua won the L'Oréal-UNESCO World Outstanding Female Scientist Achievement Award and was the first Chinese scientist to receive the award.
 Under the guidance of Rums (М . She had four brothers and one sister. Her father , 2003, Li Fanghua won the L'Oréal-UNESCO World Outstanding Female Scientist Achievement Award and was the first Chinese scientist to receive the award.