Mona Mohamed Mohamed Yasseen Elghandour | Animal Production Science | Best Researcher Award

Mona Mohamed Mohamed Yasseen Elghandour | Animal Production Science | Best Researcher Award

Professor of Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico, Mexico.

Dra. Mona Mohamed Mohamed Yasseen Elghandour is a distinguished researcher and professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science at the Autonomous University of the State of Mexico. Born in Alexandria, Egypt, she has built an impressive academic and research career in Mexico, focusing on agricultural sciences and animal nutrition.

Profile:

orcid

Academic Qualifications:

  • Bachelor’s Degree: Agronomy Engineering, Alexandria University, Egypt, May 1995
  • Master’s Degree: Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science, Autonomous University of the State of Mexico, June 2012. Thesis: “Impacto de las Enzimas Exógenas Sobre las Actividades de Fermentación Ruminal In Vitro de Forrajes de Menor Calidad.”
  • Doctorate Degree: Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science, Autonomous University of the State of Mexico, February 2016 (Honors). Thesis: “Saccharomyces cerevisiae y Su Impacto Sobre la Capacidad Fermentativa Microbiana en Herbívoros.”

Work Experience:

Dra. Elghandour has been a key faculty member at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science, Autonomous University of the State of Mexico, where she has conducted significant research in the field of animal nutrition, specifically focusing on the use of enzymes and probiotics in ruminant diets to improve fermentation and overall animal health.

Recent Research Projects:

  1. Impact of Exogenous Enzymes on Ruminal Fermentation:
    • This project evaluated the effects of various enzyme formulations on the fermentation of low-quality forages, aiming to identify the most effective enzymes for enhancing feed utilization.
  2. Role of Saccharomyces cerevisiae in Herbivore Nutrition:
    • Investigating how the addition of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to the diet of herbivores influences ruminal fermentation and overall animal health.

Awards :

Dra. Elghandour has received numerous accolades for her contributions to agricultural sciences and animal nutrition, including an honorary mention for her doctoral thesis.

Notable Publications :

  1. Role of dose dependent Escherichia coli as ruminal anti-microflora agent to mitigate biogases production in prickly pear cactus flour based diet
    • Journal: Microbial Pathogenesis, 2018
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.micpath.2017.12.053
    • Contributors: Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Khusro, A.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Mariezcurrena-Berasain, M.A.; Camacho Díaz, L.M.; Cipriano-Salazar, M.
  2. Anaerobic ensiling of raw agricultural waste with a fibrolytic enzyme cocktail as a cleaner and sustainable biological product
    • Journal: Journal of Cleaner Production, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2016.11.012
    • Contributors: Kholif, A.E.; Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Rodríguez, G.B.; Olafadehan, O.A.; Salem, A.Z.M.
  3. Assessment of some browse tree leaves on gas production and sustainable mitigation of CH<inf>4</inf> and CO<inf>2</inf> emissions in dairy calves at different age
    • Journal: Journal of Cleaner Production, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.06.029
    • Contributors: Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Khusro, A.; Cipriano-Salazar, M.; Olivares-Pérez, J.; Barros-Rodriguez, M.A.; Lugo Coyote, R.
  4. Carcass and meat properties of six genotypes of young bulls finished under feedlot tropical conditions of Mexico
    • Journal: Animal Production Science, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1071/AN141037
    • Contributors: Vazquez-Mendoza, O.V.; Aranda-Osorio, G.; Huerta-Bravo, M.; Kholif, A.E.; Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Maldonado-Simán, E.
  5. Effectiveness of xylanase and Saccharomyces cerevisiae as feed additives on gas emissions from agricultural calf farms
    • Journal: Journal of Cleaner Production, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.01.070
    • Contributors: Hernández, A.; Kholif, A.E.; Elghandour, M.M.M.Y.; Camacho, L.M.; Cipriano, M.M.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Cruz, H.; Ugbogu, E.A.
  6. Effects of organic acid salts on ruminal biogas production and fermentation kinetics of total mixed rations with different maize silage to concentrate ratios
    • Journal: Journal of Cleaner Production, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.01.078
    • Contributors: Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Kholif, A.E.; Hernández, A.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Mellado, M.; Odongo, N.E.
  7. Effects of Schizochytrium microalgae and sunflower oil as sources of unsaturated fatty acids for the sustainable mitigation of ruminal biogases methane and carbon dioxide
    • Journal: Journal of Cleaner Production, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.09.039
    • Contributors: Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Vallejo, L.H.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Salem, M.Z.M.; Camacho, L.M.; Buendía R, G.; Odongo, N.E.
  8. In vitro gas and methane production of two mixed rations influenced by three different cultures of Saccharomyces cerevisiae
    • Journal: Journal of Applied Animal Research, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1080/09712119.2016.1204304
    • Contributors: Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Vázquez, J.C.; Salem, A.Z.M.; Kholif, A.E.; Cipriano, M.M.; Camacho, L.M.; Márquez, O.
  9. Influence of Aguamiel (Agave atrovirens) as a Natural Feed Additive on Cecal Fermentation Kinetics of Some Forage Species in Horse Feeding
    • Journal: Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jevs.2016.08.012
    • Contributors: Salem, A.Z.M.; Valdez, N.T.; Olafadehan, O.A.; Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Barbabosa Pliego, A.; Coyote, R.L.
  10. In Vitro Cecal Gas and Methane Production of Soybean Hulls–Containing Diets in the Presence of Salix babylonica Extract as a Fermentation Modulator in Horses
    • Journal: Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.jevs.2016.12.004
    • Contributors: Elghandour, M.M.Y.; Cardenas-Chantres, J.C.; Esquivel-Velázquez, A.; Barbabosa-Pliego, A.; Cipriano, M.; Salem, A.Z.M.

 

Sewareg Demelash | Sustainable Food System | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Sewareg Demelash | Sustainable Food System | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Sewareg Demelash, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia

Mrs. Sewareg Adamu Demelash is a seasoned Ethiopian researcher and consultant with extensive experience in international trade policy, food systems sustainability, and social development. She holds a Master’s in International Trade Policy and Trade Law from Lund University and is currently a PhD student at Addis Ababa University. Sewareg has worked on various impactful projects, including drought resilience programs and social cash transfers, with notable organizations like the World Bank and UNICEF. Her publications focus on sustainable food systems and trade dynamics. Fluent in Amharic and English, she brings exceptional skills in research, consultancy, and project management. 📊🌍✍️

 

Publication Profile

Scopus

Education 🎓

PhD Student, Addis Ababa University

Masters in International Trade Policy and Trade Law, Lund University & TRAPCA

B.A. in Economics, Haramaya University

Experience 💼

Sewareg Adamu Demelash is an Ethiopian researcher with extensive experience in economic and policy consultancy. She has managed significant projects, including baseline surveys for various programs and consultancy roles for major organizations such as the World Bank and UNICEF. Sewareg has also contributed to academic research on sustainable food systems and development projects.

Professional Achievements 🏆

Sewareg has successfully led various projects, supported youth employment initiatives, and contributed to the development of technical proposals worth over $500,000. She has held key roles in different organizations, including Big Win Philanthropy and Frontieri Consult.

 

Research Focus

Sewareg Adamu Demelash’s research primarily focuses on sustainable food systems and economic policy. Her recent work includes examining the sustainability of food systems in Ethiopia from a multi-dimensional perspective and analyzing national performance in a global context. Her research contributes to understanding and improving food security, resilience, and policy frameworks in developing regions. This focus is crucial for developing strategies to enhance food system sustainability and address challenges related to economic development and environmental impact. Her expertise is instrumental in shaping policies for more resilient and sustainable agricultural systems. 🌍📈

 

Publication Top Notes

Measuring food system sustainability in Ethiopia: Towards a Multi-Dimensional perspective

Investigating the Dynamics and Trends of Sustainable Food Systems in Ethiopia: Characterizing the National Performance within the Global Context

 

Anna Rita Dipierro | Agricultural | Best Researcher Award

Dr Anna Rita Dipierro |  Agricultural  |  Best Researcher Award

Research Fellow at  University of Calabria, Italy

Anna Rita Dipierro, born on February 26, 1997, in Castellana Grotte, Italy, is a Research Fellow in Econometrics at the University of Calabria, Arcavacata di Rende, Cosenza, Italy, and the University of Salento, Lecce, Italy. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics and Management of Sustainability and Innovation from LUM “G. Degennaro” University, where she also completed her Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Economics and Management, all with high distinction.

Profile:

Education:

  • Ph.D. in Economics and Management of Sustainability and Innovation
    🎓 LUM “G. Degennaro” University, Casamassima, Bari, Italy, July 2024
    Thesis: Combining operational research and artificial intelligence to address performance evaluation under dynamic taxonomy of risks
    Tutor: Prof. P. Toma
    Internal PhD Commission: Prof. K. De Witte, Prof. G. Secundo, Prof. P. Toma
  • Master’s Degree (cum laude) in Economics and Management (LM77)
    🎓 LUM “G. Degennaro” University, Casamassima, Bari, Italy, October 2020
    Thesis: Geographical Indications in Agri-food: an econometrical and geospatial approach through R-studio and QGIS
    Tutor: Prof. P. Toma
  • Bachelor of Science (cum laude) in Economics and Management (L18)
    🎓 LUM “G. Degennaro” University, Casamassima, Bari, Italy, October 2018
    Thesis: A step away from disaster: State-saving measures to overcome the crisis of the third millennium
    Tutor: Prof. C. Bussoli

Training Schools and Workshops:

  • 🏫 Summer school “Network econometrics,” Venice, Italy, July 2024
  • 🏫 Course “Tidyverse: R for Data Science,” Lecce, Italy, February 2024
  • 🏫 Course “Classifying Higher Education Institutions using Latent Class Analysis,” Lugano, Switzerland, March 2023
  • 🏫 Summer school “Machine Learning: what is good for?” Lugano, Switzerland, August 2022
  • 🏫 Workshop “Visual Thinking” Lugano, Switzerland, August 2022
  • 🏫 Summer School “Panel Data Econometrics: theory and applications” Bertinoro, Italy, July 2021

Teaching Experience:

  • Adjunct Professor of “Econometric models for human resource management,” Master’s level in “Human Resources Management,” LUM School of Management, Casamassima, Italy (A.A. 2022/2023)
  • Adjunct Professor of “Econometrics,” Master’s degree in Economics and Management (LM77), LUM “G. Degennaro” University, Casamassima, Italy (A.A. 2022/2023)

Membership to Scientific Societies:

  • The Econometric Society (2023 – Present)
  • Italian Economics Society (2023 – Present)
  • Italian Econometrics Society (2021 – Present)

Research Focus in Agriculture:

Anna Rita Dipierro’s agricultural research is centered on the efficiency and sustainability of the agricultural sector, particularly within the European context. Her work involves analyzing the intersection of efficiency, sustainability, and environmental risk in agricultural practices. She employs econometric and geospatial techniques to evaluate and improve the performance of agri-food firms, with a focus on geographical indications and their impact on agricultural economics.

Publication Top Notes:

What Lies Behind the Success of Italian GIs Products? Questioning Tradition in Consortia via Aggregated Conditional Efficiency
Authors: C. Colamartino, A.R. Dipierro, P. Toma, M. Frittelli
Journal: Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, Vol. 87, Article 101578 (2023)
This paper explores the factors contributing to the success of Italian Geographical Indications (GIs) products by examining traditional practices within consortia and utilizing aggregated conditional efficiency models.

2. What Lies Behind Perceptions of Corruption? A Cultural Approach
Authors: A.R. Dipierro, A. Rella
Journal: Social Indicators Research, Vol. 172 (2), pp. 371-391 (2024)
This study investigates the cultural determinants influencing perceptions of corruption, providing a comprehensive analysis using a cultural framework.

3. The Underlying Signals of Efficiency in European Universities: A Combined Efficiency and Machine Learning Approach
Authors: A.R. Dipierro, K. De Witte
Journal: Studies in Higher Education, pp. 1-20 (2024)
This research combines efficiency analysis and machine learning techniques to identify underlying factors contributing to the operational efficiency of European universities.

4. European Agricultural Sector: The Tortuous Path Across Efficiency, Sustainability and Environmental Risk
Authors: A. Mergoni, A.R. Dipierro, C. Colamartino
Journal: Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, Vol. 92, Article 101848 (2024)
The paper addresses the challenges faced by the European agricultural sector, focusing on balancing efficiency, sustainability, and managing environmental risks.

5. The Efficient Path of the Protection Consortia to Manage Territorial Risks and Protect the Quality of GIs
Authors: C. Colamartino, A.R. Dipierro
Published Link: Article (2024)
This publication examines how protection consortia can efficiently manage territorial risks and ensure the quality of Geographical Indications (GIs) through strategic measures.

6. Within the Banks: The Determinants of ESG-Controversies
Author: A.R. Dipierro
Book: Digital Transformation: The Harmonic Convergence of People, Culture, Process… (2022)
This work analyzes the factors leading to Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) controversies within banks, emphasizing the role of digital transformation.

These publications highlight Anna Rita Dipierro’s diverse research interests, ranging from agricultural economics and the success of GIs products to higher education efficiency and perceptions of corruption.

 

Jiri Holatko | Soil | Best Researcher Award

Dr Jiri Holatko | Soil | Best Researcher Award

Senior Researcher at  Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic

Jiří Holátko holds a Ph.D. in Microbiology from Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic (2009) and an MSc. in Microbiology from the same institution (2002). Currently a senior researcher at Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic, since 2018, Jiří previously served as the head of Testing Laboratory and researcher at Agrovyzkum Rapotin Ltd., Czech Republic (2016-2018), and held various positions at the Institute of Microbiology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Prague (1999-2016). His research focuses on soil microbiology, agricultural sustainability, and transcriptional regulation in bacteria. Jiří has participated in several research projects, received awards, including the Best Czech and Slovak Young Microbiologist 2009 Award, and is a member of the Czechoslovak Society for Microbiology.

Profile

 

Education:

  • Ph.D. in Microbiology, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic, 2009
  • MSc. in Microbiology, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic, 2002

Projects Participation:

  • Optimization of subsidy for agricultural land afforestation
  • Innovation of maize cropping systems using intercrops
  • Promoting functional diversity of soil organisms
  • Application systems of liquid organic fertilizers
  • Transcriptional regulatory network(s) in C. glutamicum

Awards:

  • Best Czech and Slovak Young Microbiologist 2009, Czechoslovak Society for Microbiology

Memberships:

  • Committee Member, Czechoslovak Society for Microbiology

Research Focus:

Jiří Holátko’s research focus includes Soil Microbiology, Agricultural Sustainability, and Transcriptional Regulation in Soil Organisms.

Citations:
  • Citations: 1,640 citations by 1,345 documents.
  • Documents: 86 documents have cited the researcher’s work.
  • h-index: 17

📄 Publication:

  • The effect of chelating agents on the Zn-phytoextraction potential of hemp and soil microbial activity – Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture, 2024.
  • Biodegradation of poly-3-hydroxybutyrate after soil inoculation with microbial consortium: Soil microbiome and plant responses to the changed environment – Science of the Total Environment, 2024.
  • Long-term effects of wheat continuous cropping vs wheat in crop rotation on carbon content and mineralisation, aggregate stability, biological activity, and crop yield – European Journal of Agronomy, 2024.
  • The Interaction of Microplastics and Microbioplastics with Soil and a Comparison of Their Potential to Spread Pathogens – Applied Sciences (Switzerland), 2024.
  • Does poly-3-hydroxybutyrate biodegradation affect the quality of soil organic matter? – Chemosphere, 2024.
  • Combined biochar and manure addition to an agricultural soil benefits fertility, microbial activity, and mitigates manure-induced CO2 emissions – Soil Use and Management, 2024.
  • Effect of Mycotoxins in Silage on Biogas Production – Bioengineering, 2023.
  • The Role of Biochar Co-Pyrolyzed with Sawdust and Zeolite on Soil Microbiological and Physicochemical Attributes, Crop Agronomic, and Ecophysiological Performance – Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 2023.
  • Pre-activated biochar by fertilizers mitigates nutrient leaching and stimulates soil microbial activity – Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture, 2023.
  • Time-dependent impact of co-matured manure with elemental sulfur and biochar on the soil agro-ecological properties and plant biomass – Scientific Reports, 2023.

Khalid Hussain | Crop Production | Best Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr  Khalid Hussain | Crop Production |  Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor at  University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Pakistan

Dr. Khalid Hussain is an accomplished agronomist and academician currently serving as an Associate Professor at the University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan. With a robust academic background, he completed his PhD in Agronomy from the University of Hohenheim, Germany, focusing on resource use competition in agricultural systems. Dr. Hussain’s research spans various facets of agronomy, including crop-soil interactions, climate change impacts on cropping systems, and sustainable agricultural practices. He has authored numerous publications in reputed journals and actively contributes to international research collaborations. His expertise also extends to project management and capacity building in agriculture, supported by prestigious grants and awards, including recognition as Best Researcher by the HEC-Pakistan. Dr. Hussain is a member of several professional societies and continues to advance agricultural science through his teaching, research, and outreach initiatives.

Profile:

🎓 Education:

Ph.D. in Agronomy, University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany (2015). M.Sc. (Hons.) Agronomy, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan (2007). B.Sc. (Hons.) Agronomy, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan (2005)

📊 Skills:

Strong analytical and technical skills in research planning, data analysis, and project management. Proficient in MS Office, data modeling, and machine learning applications.

Publication Top Notes:

  • Constructed wetlands as a sustainable technology for wastewater treatment with emphasis on chromium-rich tannery wastewater
  • Sustainable Soil Loss Management in Tropical Uplands: Impact on Maize-Chili Cropping Systems
  • The potential of microbes and sulfate in reducing arsenic phytoaccumulation by maize (Zea mays L.) plants
  • Productivity and Resource Use in a Maize-Grain Legume Intercropping System in Punjab, Pakistan
    • Journal: International Journal of Agriculture and Biology
    • Date: January 21, 2021
  • Sustainable land use options for optimum resources use in maize based cropping system on uplands of Western Thailand

 

Monika Skowrońska | Agricultural | Best Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr Monika Skowrońska |  Agricultural  |  Best Researcher Award

PhD, DSc, Assoc. Prof. at  Department of Agricultural and Environmental Chemistry, University of Life Sciences in Lublin, Poland

Dr. Monika Skowrońska is an accomplished academic and researcher specializing in agricultural and environmental chemistry. With over two decades of experience at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, she has progressed from a Teaching and Research Assistant in 1997 to her current position as an Associate Professor, a role she has held since 2019.

 

Profile:

Education and Training:

2019: Doctor habilitatus (Post-doctoral Degree). 2009: Post-graduate studies in Management of research projects and development work, Catholic University of Lublin. 2003: Ph.D. in Agricultural Sciences, University of Life Sciences in Lublin. 1998: Post-graduate studies in Management and Marketing, Technical University of Lublin. 1997: M.Sc. in Environmental Protection, University of Life Sciences in Lublin

Professional Experience:

2024-present: Project Manager, Healthy Soil Chemistry (SOSoil), HuMUS project. 2023-present: Task Manager, REDUCOST, National Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management. Various roles as an expert and project partner with entities like the European Green Deal, WWF, and the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development.

Honours and Awards:

Multiple Rector’s Awards for organizational and scientific achievements. Scientific award for her book on soil acidification and liming. OECD Fellowship and the prestigious Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Dekaban Foundation Scholarship

Agricultural Research Focus:

Dr. Monika Skowrońska is an expert in agricultural and environmental chemistry, with a particular focus on sustainable agricultural practices, soil chemistry, and nutrient management. Her research spans various critical areas:

  1. Soil Chemistry and Health:
    • Soil Acidification and Liming: Dr. Skowrońska has conducted extensive research on soil acidification and its mitigation through liming, which earned her a scientific award in the Lublin region.
    • Healthy Soil Chemistry: Currently, she leads the “Healthy Soil – Healthy Soil Chemistry (SOSoil)” project, which is part of the broader HuMUS project aimed at promoting healthy municipal soils.
  2. Nutrient Management:
    • Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles: She has managed projects investigating the transformation processes of nitrogen and carbon in soil, focusing on the effects of organic waste and plant residue applications.
    • Fertilizer Development: Dr. Skowrońska has worked on developing environmentally friendly fertilizers, including technologies for producing potassium thiosulphate and multi-component fertilizers.
  3. Climate Change Mitigation:
    • Adaptation Practices: As an expert for the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), she has analyzed the economic and environmental value of adaptation and mitigation practices to address climate change.
    • Climate Care Cattle Farming System: She contributed to the CCCFarming project, which integrates climate-friendly practices in cattle farming.
  4. Pollution Reduction:
    • Air Pollution Emissions: Dr. Skowrońska is involved in the REDUCOST project, which assesses the potential for reducing air pollution emissions from agricultural practices, considering technical, financial, and social aspects.
  5. Sustainable Agriculture:
    • Low-Workload Systems: She has been a main contractor for projects developing low-workload and environment-friendly fertilization systems, particularly for crops like maize.
  6. International Collaboration:
    • Global Networks: Dr. Skowrońska is an active member of international networks and working groups, such as the Coalition of Action 4 Soil Health (CA4SH) and the European Compost Network, contributing to global efforts in sustainable agriculture and soil health.

Through her comprehensive research, Dr. Skowrońska aims to enhance sustainable agricultural practices, improve soil health, and mitigate the environmental impacts of farming, thus contributing significantly to the field of agricultural and environmental chemistry.

Citations:

  • Citations: 335 citations by 331 documents.
  • Publications: 22 documents.
  • h-index: 8 (indicating significant influence in her field).

Publication Top Notes:

  • The mineral fertilizer-dependent chemical parameters of soil acidification under field conditions
    • Authors: Tkaczyk, P., Mocek-Płóciniak, A., Skowrońska, M., Kuśmierz, S., Zawierucha, E.
    • Journal: Sustainability (Switzerland), 2020, 12(17), 7165
    • Citations: 20
    • Summary: This open-access article examines the effects of mineral fertilizers on soil acidification under field conditions. It provides insights into how different fertilizers impact soil chemistry and the long-term implications for soil health.
  • Hemp-based phytoaccumulation of heavy metals from municipal sewage sludge and phosphogypsum under field conditions
    • Authors: Zielonka, D., Szulc, W., Skowrońska, M., Rutkowska, B., Russel, S.
    • Journal: Agronomy, 2020, 10(6), 907
    • Citations: 13
    • Summary: This open-access study explores the use of hemp for the phytoaccumulation of heavy metals from municipal sewage sludge and phosphogypsum. The research highlights hemp’s potential for environmental remediation.
  • An integrated assessment of the long-term impact of municipal sewage sludge on the chemical and biological properties of soil
    • Authors: Skowrońska, M., Bielińska, E.J., Szymański, K., Antonkiewicz, J., Kołodziej, B.
    • Journal: Catena, 2020, 189, 104484
    • Citations: 52
    • Summary: This article provides an in-depth assessment of the long-term effects of municipal sewage sludge on soil properties. It discusses both chemical and biological changes in soil, offering valuable data for sustainable soil management practices.
  • Cultivar and foliar feeding of plants as factors determining the chemical composition of spelt (Triticum aestivum ssp. spelta L.) grain
    • Authors: Andruszczak, S., Kraska, P., Kwiecińska-Poppe, E., Skowrońska, M.
    • Journal: Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, 2020, 18(2), pp. 2949–2958
    • Citations: 1
    • Summary: This open-access study investigates how different cultivars and foliar feeding methods influence the chemical composition of spelt grain. It offers practical insights for improving crop quality and nutritional value.

 

Changhao Fu | Food Security | Best Researcher Award

Mr Changhao Fu | Food Security | Best Researcher Award

Student at Heilongjiang Bayi Agricultural University, China

Changhao Fu, born on February 7, 1999, is a dedicated student pursuing a Master’s degree in Agricultural Engineering and Information Technology at Heilongjiang Bayi Agricultural University. With a focus on integrating advanced technologies into agricultural practices, Changhao has significantly contributed to his field through extensive research and academic achievements.

Profile:

Education and Academic Achievements:

Changhao Fu is a dedicated student currently pursuing his Master’s degree in Agricultural Engineering and Information Technology at Heilongjiang Bayi Agricultural University. Born on February 7, 1999, he has shown exceptional promise in his field.

Research and Professional Experience:

With three years of experience, Changhao has made significant contributions to his field. He has authored six papers, including two SCI-indexed research articles and actively participated in several national and provincial-level projects. His research focuses on near-infrared spectroscopy and computer vision, with a particular interest in improving agricultural practices through innovative techniques.

Contributions to Research and Development:

Changhao’s work extends beyond academia. He has completed three research projects and collaborated on six consultancy and industry-sponsored projects, totaling half a million dollars. His innovative approach to identifying maize seed origin using Gram’s angle field and deep learning techniques showcases his commitment to pushing the boundaries of agricultural technology.

Professional Affiliations and Recognition:

Changhao Fu is a member of eight professional bodies, reflecting his active involvement in his field. While he has not yet received any awards or recognition, his cumulative impact factor of 8.57 over the last three years underscores the significance of his contributions.

Research Focus: Food Security

Changhao Fu, a Master’s student specializing in Agricultural Engineering and Information Technology at Heilongjiang Bayi Agricultural University, has a keen research focus on food security. With three years of experience and a passion for addressing pressing agricultural challenges, Changhao is committed to contributing innovative solutions to enhance food security.

In his research endeavors, Changhao explores various aspects of food security, employing interdisciplinary approaches that integrate agricultural engineering and information technology. He delves into areas such as crop monitoring, yield prediction, post-harvest management, and supply chain optimization to ensure efficient production, distribution, and access to food resources.

Changhao’s work aims to leverage advanced technologies, such as remote sensing, machine learning, and data analytics, to enhance agricultural productivity, mitigate risks, and improve resilience in the face of environmental uncertainties and socio-economic challenges. By developing novel methodologies and tools, he seeks to empower farmers, policymakers, and stakeholders with actionable insights to make informed decisions and address food security concerns at local, regional, and global scales.

Through his research endeavors, Changhao Fu endeavors to contribute meaningfully to the overarching goal of ensuring food security for present and future generations, thereby advancing sustainable development and fostering resilience in agricultural systems worldwide.

Citations:

 

  • Total Citations: 165
  • Citations Since 2019: 112
  • h-index: 7 (All-time), 6 (Since 2019)
  • i10-index: 7 (All-time), 5 (Since 2019)

Publication Top Notes:

  1. “Salinomycin inhibits the growth of colorectal carcinoma by targeting tumor stem cells” by C Zhang, Y Tian, F Song, C Fu, B Han, Y Wang
    • Published in Oncology Reports, 2015
    • Citations: 38
  2. “The histone acetyltransferase MOF promotes induces generation of pluripotent stem cells” by X Mu, S Yan, C Fu, A Wei
    • Published in Cellular Reprogramming, 2015
    • Citations: 28
  3. “Chromatin lncRNA Platr10 controls stem cell pluripotency by coordinating an intrachromosomal regulatory network” by Z Du, X Wen, Y Wang, L Jia, S Zhang, Y Liu, L Zhou, H Li, W Yang, … (et al.)
    • Published in Genome Biology, 2021
    • Citations: 15
  4. “Dendritic cells loaded with CD44+ CT‑26 colon cell lysate evoke potent antitumor immune responses” by C Fu, N Zhou, Y Zhao, J Duan, H Xu, Y Wang
    • Published in Oncology Letters, 2019
    • Citations: 15
  5. “Efficacy of atovaquone on EpCAM+CD44+ HCT‑116 human colon cancer stem cells under hypoxia” by C Fu, X Xiao, H Xu, W Lu, Y Wang
    • Published in Experimental and Therapeutic Medicine, 2020
    • Citations: 13
  6. “Isolation, identification and differentiation of human embryonic cartilage stem cells” by C Fu, Z Yan, H Xu, C Zhang, Q Zhang, A Wei, X Yang, Y Wang
    • Published in Cell Biology International, 2015
    • Citations: 12
  7. “Protection against influenza A virus by vaccination with a recombinant fusion protein linking influenza M2e to human serum albumin (HSA)” by X Mu, K Hu, M Shen, N Kong, C Fu, W Yan, A Wei
    • Published in Journal of Virological Methods, 2016
    • Citations: 11
  8. “Therapeutic antitumor efficacy of cancer stem cell-derived dribble vaccine on colorectal carcinoma” by C Fu, G Tian, J Duan, K Liu, C Zhang, W Yan, Y Wang
    • Published in International Journal of Medical Sciences, 2021
    • Citations: 7