Innovative Research Award

Baoguo Li
Northwest University, China

Baoguo Li
Affiliation Northwest University
Country China
Scopus ID 56129818100
Documents 232
Citations 6,103
h-index 38
Subject Area Primates
Award Innovative Research Award
Event World Cell Biologist Awards
ORCID 0000-0003-2506-7597

Baoguo Li is a researcher affiliated with Northwest University, China, whose stated subject area is primate research. This academic recognition profile presents the supplied bibliometric indicators and outlines the relevance of research innovation, scientific contributions, and scholarly impact. The supplied profile reports 232 documents, 6,103 citations, and an h-index of 38. These indicators should be interpreted in the context of database coverage, retrieval date, and publication attribution. [1]

Abstract

This article presents an academic recognition profile for Baoguo Li of Northwest University, China, in connection with the Innovative Research Award. The supplied profile identifies primates as the subject area and reports 232 scholarly documents, 6,103 citations, and an h-index of 38. These bibliometric measures offer a quantitative overview of indexed research output and citation activity. They do not independently establish the originality, methodological quality, or practical significance of individual studies. A comprehensive evaluation of research innovation should also consider original contributions, publication quality, reproducibility, disciplinary context, and the broader significance of the work. [1] [2]

Keywords

Baoguo Li; Innovative Research Award; primate research; Northwest University; bibliometrics; scholarly publications; citation analysis; h-index; scientific innovation; World Cell Biologist Awards.

Introduction

Academic research advances through systematic observation, evidence-based interpretation, and the development of methods that improve scientific understanding. Research involving primates can contribute to knowledge of animal behaviour, ecology, evolution, cognition, and comparative biology, depending on the questions and methods employed. Interpreting a researcher’s contribution therefore requires attention to the specific subject matter and the evidence documented in their publications.[1] [3]

Research Profile

The supplied profile associates Baoguo Li with Northwest University in China and identifies primates as the subject area. The Scopus author identifier is 56129818100, while the ORCID iD is 0000-0003-2506-7597. These identifiers provide routes for examining author-associated records. Attribution should be checked carefully because author names can be shared, metadata can contain errors, and publications may be reassigned as database records are corrected.[3] [2]

Research Contributions

The stated subject area of primates encompasses several potential research directions. Depending on the documented publication record, relevant lines of investigation may include primate behaviour, social organisation, ecology, evolution, cognition, conservation, and comparative biology. These are general areas within primate research and should not be interpreted as verified descriptions of Baoguo Li’s individual projects without examining the associated publications. [4]

Publications

The supplied Scopus profile reports 232 documents associated with the researcher identifier. A complete publication bibliography should be compiled from the current author record and checked against publisher pages, journal metadata, and DOI registrations wherever available. The publication count alone does not establish the distribution of article types, authorship contributions, journal quality, or research themes.[1] [5]

Research Impact

The reported 6,103 citations indicate citation activity associated with the supplied author profile within the relevant database record. The h-index of 38 offers a complementary measure of citation distribution across publications. Both values depend on database coverage, retrieval date, document attribution, and citation-counting methodology. [1] [2] Citation practices vary among disciplines, publication types, and research communities. A balanced evaluation combines quantitative indicators with qualitative examination of the research itself and its influence. [4]

Award Suitability

The Innovative Research Award profile connects the supplied researcher information with the World Cell Biologist Awards website. In a scholarly recognition context, research innovation is best assessed through evidence of originality, scientific significance, methodological soundness, and contributions beyond established knowledge. The supplied bibliometric figures can serve as contextual indicators, but they are not sufficient by themselves to establish award eligibility or prove the originality of particular research findings.

Conclusion

This academic profile summarises the supplied information for Baoguo Li, affiliated with Northwest University, China, and associated with the subject area of primates. The reported bibliometric indicators comprise 232 documents, 6,103 citations, and an h-index of 38. Together, these figures provide a quantitative overview of the identified author record, subject to database coverage and verification.

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Baoguo Li, Author ID 56129818100. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=56129818100
  2. B Li, R Liu, K Amato, R Hou, A Gomez, et al. (2022). Specialized digestive adaptations within the hindgut of a colobine monkey.
    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666675822000030
  3. JB Yan, TQ Shi, JB Zhang, F Long, PA Garber, BG Li, P Zhang. (2026). MHC class II genes influence the gut microbiota of wild golden snub-nosed monkeys.
    https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12866-026-04994-w
  4. J Wang, Y Ni, H Chang, M Zhang, J Li, B Li, Y Yang et al. (2026). Chemokines in cardiovascular and cerebrovascular pathogenesis: Emerging therapeutic targets.
    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163726002874
  5. J Tang, N Li, W Zhou, R Pan, L Suo, B Li, H Zhao. (2026). Spatially Specialized Nasopharynx–Rectal Microbiomes in Golden Snub-Nosed Monkeys (Rhinopithecus roxellana).
    https://www.mdpi.com/2079-7737/15/17/1530
Baoguo Li | Primates | Innovative Research Award

You May Also Like