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We are here today to remember and celebrate the life of Kuan-Teh Jeang. The 12 days since his passing haven’t made this day any easier, have they? I still feel numb -– as numb as the day I heard the news. I will feel numb, I’m sure, 12 days from now and long after that. Like many of you, I just can’t believe that I can’t call up Teh for advice or, indeed, just call him for no reason at all. We all are united in our diverse reasons for being here today. Teh was my friend and my colleague. What was Teh to you? He was a superb and insightful scientist. A warm and caring mentor. A highly successful journal editor. A role model. A tireless and inspiring leader. An advocate. A change agent. A 54-year-old child at heart. A father. A husband. A son-in-law. With Teh being so many things to so many of us, allow me to say a few words about Teh’s life, work, and personality. Teh was born in Taiwan, but spent his childhood in Libya between ages 5 and 12. He came to the United States in 1970 as a teenager. A highly gifted student, Teh entered MIT as an undergraduate at age 16. Two years later he joined an accelerated program at Hopkins, receiving both MD and PhD degrees at the age of 25. Since 1985, he had been a scientist at NIH. He was first a postdoctoral fellow in George Khoury’s lab, and then set up his own group in 1988. He was tenured in 1993, and had been a Section Chief in the Laboratory of Molecular Microbiology in NIAID. Teh was well known in the virology field, especially for his groundbreaking studies on HIV and HTLV-1 viruses. His contributions were numerous and seminal. It would

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Dr. Kuan-Teh Jeang (1958–2013): an outstanding scientist, a caring mentor, a role model and leader of the Asian American scientist community -- an eulogy delivered by Paul Liu at NIH on February 8, 2013, with additional modifications