Dr. Shih-Min Wang completed his MD followed by a PhD, equipping him with both clinical and research expertise essential for his interdisciplinary focus on infectious diseases and pediatrics. Dr. Shih-Min Wang is a distinguished physician-scientist specializing in infectious diseases and pediatrics. He holds multiple key positions at National Cheng Kung University and Hospital in Taiwan, including Professor at the Center of Infectious Disease and Signaling Research and Attending Physician at the Center for Infection Control. Dr. Wang’s expertise spans clinical care, medical research, and academic leadership, reflected by his role as Secretary of Medical Affairs and Spokesman for the College of Medicine. His editorial contributions to a wide range of prestigious international journals demonstrate his recognition and influence in infectious disease research and pediatrics. Over several decades, Dr. Wang has published extensively on pediatric infectious diseases, addressing rare and challenging cases such as viral infections and bacterial complications in neonates and children. His work integrates clinical practice with translational research, contributing to advances in understanding infection mechanisms and improving patient outcomes. His career combines medical practice, research innovation, and academic mentorship, making him a prominent figure in his field. Dr. Wang’s research focuses primarily on infectious diseases, immunology, and related complications in neonates and children. His published work covers a range of infections including viral (e.g., coxsackievirus, norcardiosis), bacterial (e.g., Group B Streptococcus, Staphylococcus capitis), and fungal infections in vulnerable populations such as premature infants and immunocompromised children. He investigates pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment strategies. Additionally, his interest in infection control and antimicrobial resistance reflects a commitment to improving therapeutic outcomes and public health. Dr. Wang’s multidisciplinary research integrates clinical observation with immunological and microbiological studies, addressing both rare syndromes and common infectious complications in pediatric care. His editorial roles in journals dedicated to infectious diseases, immunology, and vaccines further underscore his active engagement with current scientific advancements in these fields.