He has a PhD in Taiji Quan studies, he is President of National Traditional Chinese Exercise Medicine Institute, after serving as Director of Wushu Department of BSU. He is also a member of Chinese Wushu Association and a director of China Association of Research and Development on Traditional Chinese Medicine. Han Kuiyuan (11th generation master of Chen-style taijiquan and 3rd generation master of Beijing Chen style taijiquan) is also a recognized disciple of Tian Xiuchen. After the death of Tian Xiuchen, he became a disciple of Feng Zhiqiang. He has been promoting the Beijing Chen style in Hungary since 1997. Another notable Beijing master is Chen Yu (19th generation member of Chen clan and 11th generation master of Chen-style taijiquan and 3rd generation master of Beijing Chen style taijiquan), Chen Zhaokui's son (Chen Fake's grandson), who studied under his father's supervision starting at seven years old. Oftentimes, his style is called "Chen Taijiquan Gongfu" or "Gongfujia", since Chen Yu rebuts the idea that either his father or grandfather (i.e. Chen Fake) ever called their style "Xinjia" or believed that what they practiced was newer than other branches of Chen Taijiquan. Chen-style Xinyi Hunyuan Taijiquan Chen style Xinyi Hunyuan Taijiquan (陈式心意混元太极拳), called Hunyuan Taijiquan, for short, was created by Feng Zhiqiang (冯志强; 1928-2012; 10th generation master of Chen style taijiquan and 2nd generation master of Beijing Chen style taijiquan), one of Chen Fake's senior students and a student of Hu Yaozhen (胡耀貞; 1897-1993). It is much like the traditional forms of the Beijing branches of Chen-style Taijiquan with an influence from Xinyi Liuhe Quan and Qigong, learned from Hu Yaozhen and Tongbeiquan, learned in his youth. Feng, who died on 5 May 2012, was widely considered the foremost living martial artist of the Chen tradition. "Hun Yuan" refers to the strong emphasis on circular, "orbital" or spiraling internal principles at the heart of this evolved Chen tradition. While such principles already exist in mainstream Chen-style, the Hun Yuan tradition develops the theme further. Its teaching system pays attention to spiraling techniques in both body and limbs, and how they may be harmoniously coordinated together. Specifically, the style synthesizes Chen Taijiquan, Xinyi, and Tongbeiquan (both Qigong and, to a lesser degree, martial movements), the styles studied by Feng Zhiqiang at different times. Outwardly, it appears similar to the New Frame Chen forms and teaches beginners/seniors a 24 open-fist form as well as