Josefina Patricia Fernandez Moreno | Plant Molecular Biology | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Josefina Patricia Fernandez Moreno | Plant Molecular Biology | Best Researcher Award

University of Cordoba | Spain

Dr. Josefina Patricia Fernández Moreno is a plant biologist and biotechnologist whose research focuses on crop improvement through molecular, physiological, and biochemical approaches. Her work explores the genetic and metabolic regulation of bioactive compounds and stress responses in plants. During her master’s research, she investigated the functional role of the Sl-MYB12 transcription factor in the biosynthesis of polyphenols in tomato fruit using Virus-Induced Gene Silencing, contributing to the understanding of secondary metabolism regulation. Her current collaborations involve elucidating the role of ethylene signaling, particularly the EIN3 transcription factor, in early nodulation processes of Medicago truncatula, aiming to improve nitrogen-fixing efficiency. Additionally, she contributes to a comprehensive review on glycine betaine’s multifaceted roles in plant defense, emphasizing its influence on abiotic and biotic stress tolerance in crops. Beyond her academic contributions, she has applied her expertise in biotechnology as an adviser for an agricultural start-up focused on in-vitro culture and specialized metabolite production. Her research integrates molecular biology, plant physiology, and biotechnology to develop sustainable strategies for enhancing crop resilience and productivity under environmental stress conditions.

Profile: Google Scholar

Featured Publications:

Fernandez-Moreno, J.-P., Yaschenko, A. E., Fenech-Torres, M., Zhao, C., Neubauer, M., Brumos, J., Davis, H., Marchi, A. J., Concannon, R., Keren, A., Levitsky, V., Ascencio-Ibanez, J. T., Goldshmidt, A., Zemlyanskaya, E., Alonso, J. M., & Stepanova, A. N. (2025). EBSnew, a robust synthetic reporter for monitoring ethylene responses in plants. Plant Biotechnology Journal, 0, 1–19. Müller, S., Stegmann, T., Adema, K., Holmer, R., van Seters, A., van Velzen, R., Kulikova, O., Wijsman, T., Klein, J., Fernandez-Moreno, J.-P., Stepanova, A. N., Alonso, J. M., Franssen, H., Larrainzar, E., van Zeijl, A., & Kohlen, W. (2025). Spatiotemporal dynamics of ethylene biosynthesis shape infection and nodule initiation in Medicago truncatula. Plant Cell. (Submitted).

Balakireva, A. V., Karataeva, T. A., Karampelias, M., Mitiouchkina, T. Y., Morozov, V. V., Macháček, J., Shakhova, E. S., Perfilov, M. M., Belozerova, O. A., Palkina, K. A., Drazna, N., Vondrakova, Z., Kalachova, T., Fleiss, A., Fernandez-Moreno, J.-P., Alonso, J. M., Stepanova, A. N., Fakhranurova, L. I., Markina, N. M., … Sarkisyan, K. S. (2025). Non-invasive imaging of salicylic and jasmonic acid activities in planta. Nature Communications. (Submitted).

Biswal, A. K., Banasiak, A., Fernandez-Moreno, J.-P., Mitra, M., Harholt, J., Derba-Maceluch, M., Majda, M., Kushwah, S., Kumar, V., Abreu, I., Sivan, P., Pattathil, S., Immerzeel, P., Gorzsás, A., Moritz, T., Hahn, M. G., Scheller, H. V., Aharoni, A., & Mellerowicz, E. J. (2025).* Cuticle deposition in the leaf epidermal cells depends on integrity of homogalacturonan. iScience, 25, 113963.

Fernandez-Moreno, J.-P., Yaschenko, A. E., Neubauer, M., Marchi, A. J., Zhao, C., Alonso, J. M., & Stepanova, A. N. (2024). A rapid and scalable approach to build synthetic repetitive hormone-responsive promoters.

Siyabonga Ntshalintshali | Plant Sciences | Young Scientist Award

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Mr. Siyabonga Ntshalintshali | Plant Sciences | Young Scientist Award

University of Zululand | South Africa

Mr. Siyabonga Ntshalintshali is a Master’s candidate in Plant Sciences at the University of Zululand with research expertise in plant stress physiology, focusing on abiotic and biotic stress tolerance mechanisms in food and indigenous crops. His academic journey builds on a BSc in Agronomy, where he earned the Dean’s Award twice for academic excellence. He has contributed to advancing sustainable agriculture through published and ongoing studies on nitrate priming in Bambara groundnut under salinity stress, host–pathogen interactions involving Fusarium verticillioides and maize, and the effects of Macrophomina phaseolina on crop performance. His research outputs include two peer-reviewed journal articles in the Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science (Wiley) and Plant Stress (Elsevier), both indexed in Scopus and Web of Science, with additional manuscripts submitted to Science of the Total Environment and Planta. According to Google Scholar, he has authored 2 documents with a citation count of 2 and an h-index of 1, reflecting an emerging but growing impact in his field. Siyabonga’s commitment to promoting underutilized crops such as Bambara groundnut has been recognized through awards, including second-best presentation at a scientific symposium. He is a registered Candidate Natural Scientist with SACNASP and actively contributes to advancing resilient and sustainable agricultural systems.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus

Featured Publications:

Khawula, S., Daniel, A. I., Nyawo, N., Ndlazi, K., Sibiya, S., Ntshalintshali, S., … (2025). Optimizing plant resilience with growth-promoting Rhizobacteria under abiotic and biotic stress conditions. Plant Stress, 100949.

Ntshalintshali, S., Sibiya, S. G. P., Mabuza, N., Nkomo, M., & Buthelezi, L. G. (2025). Seed priming in legume crops: Mechanisms, applications and future directions for enhanced germination, growth and abiotic stress tolerance in sustainable agriculture: A review. Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science, 211(5), e70115.

Emine Mine Soylu | Plant Pathology | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Dr. Emine Mine Soylu | Plant Pathology | Best Researcher Award

Hatay Mustafa Kemal University | Turkey

Prof. Dr. Emine Mine Soylu is a prominent academic in the field of plant pathology, with a career spanning over three decades dedicated to plant protection, host-pathogen interactions, and disease management strategies in crops. She began her professional journey as a Research Assistant at Akdeniz University and has since contributed significantly to scientific research through both experimental studies and scholarly publications. Her work is widely recognized, with a particular focus on the identification and control of fungal and bacterial diseases in economically important plants. Prof. Soylu has published 54 scientific documents in internationally refereed journals and has amassed a total of 3,749 citations, reflecting the substantial impact of her work in the field. Her h-index is 25, indicating consistent and high-quality contributions to science over the years. Her research includes first reports of various plant diseases in Türkiye and in-depth studies on disease resistance mechanisms and biochemical plant responses. Prof. Soylu’s contributions continue to shape the future of sustainable agriculture and plant health, and her collaborations extend across national and international scientific communities. Her scholarly output and citation metrics demonstrate her strong influence in the field of phytopathology and plant-microbe interactions.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus |  Orcid

Featured Publications:

  • “Preliminary Characterization of Race-Specific Elicitors From Peronospora parasitica and Its Ability to Elicit Phenolic Accumulation in Arabidopsis”

  • “First Report of Downy Leaf Spot of Walnuts Caused by Microstroma juglandis in Turkey”

  • “Induction of Disease Resistance by the Plant Activator, Acibenzolar-S-methyl (ASM), Against Bacterial Canker (Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis) in Tomato Seedlings”

  • “First Report of Powdery Mildew Caused by Erysiphe heraclei on Dill (Anethum graveolens) in Turkey”

  • “Light and Electron Microscopy of the Compatible Interaction Between Arabidopsis and the Downy Mildew Pathogen Peronospora parasitica”

  • “Induction of Defence Related Enzymes and Resistance by the Plant Activator Acibenzolar-S-methyl in Tomato Seedlings Against Bacterial Canker Caused by Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis”

  • “First Report of Cercospora Leaf Spot on Swiss Chard Caused by Cercospora beticola in Turkey”

  • “First Report of Phloeospora Leaf Spot on Mulberry Caused by Phloeospora maculans (=Cylindrosporium maculans) in the Eastern Mediterranean Region of Turkey”

  • “Induction of Disease Resistance and Antioxidant Enzymes by Acibenzolar-S-methyl Against Bacterial Canker (Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis) in Tomato”

  • “First Report of Powdery Mildew Caused by Podosphaera phaseoli (syn. Sphaerotheca phaseoli) on Cowpea (Vigna sinensis) in Turkey”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Muhammad Waseem | Crop Breeding and Genetics | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Waseem | Crop Breeding and Genetics | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Waseem | College of Tropical Agriculture and Forestry Hainan University | China

Dr. Muhammad Waseem is an accomplished plant molecular biologist serving as an Associate Researcher at the College of Tropical Agriculture and Forestry, Hainan University, China. He earned his Ph.D. in Biology from Chongqing University, specializing in transcription factors and gene family analysis. With a research portfolio encompassing fruit development, phytohormones, abiotic stress, non-coding RNAs, and bioinformatics, Dr. Waseem has co-authored numerous impactful publications in high-ranking journals. His work primarily explores the molecular and genomic basis of plant adaptation, development, and stress response, particularly in key crops like tomato, rice, Brassica, and lupin. He actively mentors undergraduate and graduate students, contributing significantly to academic training and research innovation. His impressive citation count (1582), h-index (21), and strong international collaborations underscore his scientific influence. Dr. Waseem exemplifies research excellence and innovation in modern plant science.

Publication Profile: 

Orcid

Education:

Dr. Muhammad Waseem holds a Ph.D. in Biology from Chongqing University, China, where he investigated transcription factors involved in tomato development and gene families. He earned his M.Phil. in Botany from Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan, Pakistan, building a solid foundation in plant sciences. Throughout his academic career, Dr. Waseem demonstrated a strong inclination toward molecular biology and bioinformatics, bridging experimental and computational plant science. His educational trajectory highlights a blend of classical botany and modern molecular genetics. Both institutions are known for fostering innovation, and Dr. Waseem’s academic path reflects interdisciplinary expertise across plant physiology, genomics, and stress biology. His Ph.D. and M.Phil. work laid the groundwork for his prolific research contributions to plant development and adaptation, particularly under environmental stresses, in major food and model crops.

Experience:

Dr. Waseem has amassed extensive research and mentoring experience in plant molecular biology. He has been serving as an Associate Researcher at Hainan University, China, where he leads cutting-edge projects on crop adaptation to tropical environments. He actively mentors undergraduate and graduate students, guiding them in research on phytohormones, non-coding RNAs, and transcriptomics. Previously, during his Ph.D. and M.Phil., he engaged in several collaborative and independent projects involving functional gene identification and bioinformatic analysis. His academic roles consistently included supervision, lab management, and experimental design in areas like genomics, stress response, and crop development. His international research collaborations reflect a strong network across China, Pakistan, and beyond. His recent outputs demonstrate leadership in publishing high-impact research and securing co-first or corresponding authorship in most publications. His career trajectory shows a steady progression from early researcher to a recognized scientific contributor in plant biotechnology.

Research Focus:

Dr. Waseem’s research spans plant developmental biology, stress physiology, and functional genomics, with special emphasis on fruit development, flowering regulation, abiotic stress (salinity, drought, thermal), and phytohormonal pathways. His work frequently utilizes RNA-Seq, bioinformatics, and non-coding transcriptome analysis to uncover molecular mechanisms underlying plant resilience and development. He has studied critical crops including tomato, rice, Brassica napus, and white lupin, identifying gene families such as transcription factors, PEPC, and calmodulin. His investigations often link gene expression patterns to phenotypic plasticity under adverse conditions, especially in tropical climates. Dr. Waseem is also deeply involved in transgene analysis and genome-wide association studies (GWAS), helping identify novel candidate genes for crop improvement. His research is highly collaborative and translational, aiming to enhance crop tolerance and productivity through molecular breeding and biotechnological tools. He integrates molecular biology, bioinformatics, and field-relevant data for applied plant science.

Publications Top Notes:

  1. Integrated transcriptome and metabolome insights into floral buds fertility under long-term heat stress in Brassica napus

  2. Abscisic acid-mediated salinity stress tolerance in crops

  3. Long non-coding RNAs in Brassica crops: hijackers of development and stress responses

  4. Expression and characterization of calmodulin-like genes in watermelon under abiotic stress

  5. lncRNA landscape linked to cadmium and arsenic stress in Huanghuazhan rice

  6. Genetic characterization of Solanaceae species via chloroplast rps14 gene

  7. PEPC gene family identification in Brassica napus via bioinformatics

  8. Morphological and molecular diversity of rust and host-specificity in Berberis species

  9. Omics-driven strategies for saline-smart lentils: A comprehensive review

  10.  Nitrogen metabolism and physiology in cotton on sandy soils

Conclusion:

In conclusion, Dr. Muhammad Waseem stands out as a highly competent, emerging leader in plant molecular biology and crop stress physiology. His research contributions are timely, relevant, and advancing our understanding of plant resilience under environmental stresses. His expertise in RNA biology, transcriptome/metabolome integration, and hormone-mediated stress regulation is both deep and expansive. Given his publication record, scientific impact, and dedication to mentoring, he is highly suitable for a Best Researcher Award, especially within the early- to mid-career category. With continued focus on practical innovation and research translation, he is poised to become a major contributor to global agricultural sustainability and food security.

Hansong Dong | Host-Pathogen Interactions | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Hansong Dong | Host-Pathogen Interactions | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Hansong Dong, Shandong Agricultural University, China

Dr. Hansong Dong is a distinguished Professor of Plant Pathology and Doctoral Supervisor at Shandong Agricultural University, China. With a Ph.D. in Plant Pathology, his work spans over four decades, focusing on plant immunity, signal transduction, and the balance between crop growth and defense. A renowned researcher and published poet, Prof. Dong has made seminal contributions to our understanding of aquaporins, hormone signaling, and the molecular interface between host plants and pathogens. His international academic exposure, including time as a Visiting Scholar at Cornell University, has further enriched his scientific insights. In addition to his impactful research, Prof. Dong has mentored numerous graduate students and contributed to agricultural innovation. With numerous high-impact publications in journals like Molecular Plant and New Phytologist, his work is widely recognized. Beyond academia, his literary works reflect a philosophical appreciation of nature and resilience, exemplifying a rare integration of science and art.

Publication Profile: 

Scopus

Education:

Prof. Hansong Dong pursued his undergraduate studies in Plant Protection at Shandong Agricultural University (1978–1982). He continued with his Master’s and Ph.D. in Plant Pathology at Nanjing Agricultural University, completing them in 1985 and 1988, respectively. His academic training provided a solid foundation in plant-microbe interactions, molecular biology, and host defense mechanisms. During his studies, he honed his focus on understanding plant immune responses, laying the groundwork for his future breakthroughs in signaling and aquaporin-mediated defense. His Ph.D. thesis contributed to early models of pathogen-host dynamics in crops, marking the start of a lifelong research trajectory in agricultural biotechnology. His formal education not only established his credibility in plant pathology but also shaped his vision for interdisciplinary research. Prof. Dong’s academic excellence has continued to drive forward key discoveries in the field, making him a leading authority in crop protection and molecular plant immunity in China and internationally.

Experience:

Prof. Dong began his career as a Lecturer in the Department of Plant Pathology at Shandong Agricultural University (1988–1993). He quickly rose through academic ranks—Associate Professor in 1993, and full Professor by 1994. His leadership and research capabilities were recognized early on, leading to a Visiting Scholar position at Cornell University (1997–2000), where he engaged in collaborative projects on plant immune signaling and pathogen effectors. Over his decades of teaching and research, Prof. Dong has supervised numerous doctoral students, published extensively, and shaped academic policy and curriculum in plant pathology. His tenure at Shandong Agricultural University is marked by scientific rigor, mentorship, and impactful agricultural innovations. His ability to bridge laboratory research with field application has contributed significantly to crop disease management strategies in China. Prof. Dong remains actively involved in national and international research initiatives, playing a vital role in advancing molecular plant pathology and crop resilience.

Awards & Honors:

Prof. Hansong Dong has received several prestigious accolades recognizing his early and sustained contributions to science and education. In 1992, he was honored as an Outstanding Young Intellectual and received the Shandong Youth Science and Technology Award, acknowledging his early promise in agricultural research. The same year, he was also named an Excellent Young Teacher, a testament to his pedagogical contributions. In 1993, he was recognized as a New Long March Commando, symbolizing excellence in youth-led scientific advancement in China. These early recognitions paved the way for a prolific academic career that has garnered respect across disciplines. His awards highlight his leadership in scientific innovation, commitment to nurturing the next generation of researchers, and the societal relevance of his work in safeguarding global food security. As both a scientist and educator, Prof. Dong’s accolades reflect his well-rounded excellence and continued influence in plant pathology and agronomic science.

Research Focus:

Prof. Dong’s research focuses on signal transduction in plant disease resistance and the regulation of growth-defense trade-offs in crops. His work investigates the molecular dialogue between plants and pathogens, particularly through the lens of aquaporins, importins, and membrane proteins. He has significantly advanced our understanding of how pathogenic effectors manipulate host splicing and hormone pathways, notably through TAL effectors and NPR1/NPR3 systems in rice. His team applies multi-omics and CRISPR-based editing to engineer resistant crops while minimizing yield penalties, a critical goal in sustainable agriculture. By elucidating the roles of H2O2 transport, type-III secretion systems, and transcriptional regulation, his research offers translational solutions to fungal and bacterial diseases in cereals like rice and wheat. Prof. Dong’s innovative blend of molecular biology, bioinformatics, and field experimentation drives progress toward disease-resilient, high-yield crops. His collaborative, systems-level approach continues to shape modern plant pathology and crop biotechnology.

 Publications Top Notes:

  1. Alternative splicing of OsNPR3… enhances disease susceptibility in rice – Molecular Plant, 2025

  2. Plant PI4P is required for bacteria to translocate type-3 effectors – New Phytologist, 2025

  3. MYB44 regulates PTI via EIN2 and MPK3/6 in Arabidopsis – Plant Communications, 2023

  4. Importin β1 mediates nuclear entry of EIN2C against aphids – IJMS, 2023

  5. Phosphorylation of wheat aquaporin enhances growth and defense – Molecular Plant, 2022

  6. Aquaporin OsPIP2;2 links H2O2 signaling to plant defense – Plant Physiology, 2022

  7. Editing rice importin IMPα1b sequesters TAL effectors – Phytopathology Research, 2022

  8. Aquaporin modulation intensifies photosynthesis and disease resistance – Plant Journal, 2021

  9. OsPIP2;2 facilitates drought tolerance in rice – Plant Direct, 2021

  10.  Aquaporin TaPIP2;10 confers dual fungal resistance in wheat – Phytopathology, 2021

Conclusion:

Prof. Hansong Dong is highly suitable for the “Best Researcher Award.” His scholarly depth, sustained academic leadership, groundbreaking findings in plant pathology, and dedication to mentoring make him a standout candidate. His career exemplifies a blend of scientific rigor, poetic vision, and global relevance. Recognizing Prof. Dong would not only honor an exceptional researcher but also inspire younger generations in the intersection of science and humanity.

Desalegn Begna | Livestock | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Desalegn Begna | Livestock | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Desalegn Begna , Ethiopian Policy Studies Institute , Ethiopia

Dr. Desalegn Begna Rundassa, a seasoned researcher and academician, has over 30 years of experience in the fields of veterinary sciences, animal health, and beekeeping. With a PhD in Rearing of Special Economic Insects from the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, he has made significant contributions to livestock development and honeybee epidemiology in Ethiopia and beyond. Currently serving as the Head of the Livestock Policy Study Section at the Policy Study Institute in Ethiopia, he has led numerous research projects and policy interventions. Dr. Desalegn has worked as an Assistant Professor at Ambo University and has held various senior positions, including director at the Oromia Agricultural Research Institute. His expertise spans animal genetics, beekeeping, livestock policy, and the development of sustainable agricultural systems. Dr. Desalegn is recognized for his leadership in promoting agricultural research and policy in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa. 🐝📚🌍

Publication Profile:

Orcid

Strengths for the Award:

Dr. Desalegn Begna Rundassa demonstrates outstanding qualifications for the Research for Best Researcher Award based on his extensive experience, educational background, and significant contributions to the fields of animal health, beekeeping, and livestock policy. Below are the key strengths that make him an ideal candidate for this award:

  1. Deep Expertise and Academic Credentials:
    Dr. Desalegn holds a PhD in Rearing of Special Economic Insects from the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, alongside a Master’s degree in Tropical Bees and Beekeeping from Utrecht University. His qualifications in animal science and beekeeping are exceptional and make him a leading expert in livestock and honeybee epidemiology.
  2. Extensive Professional Experience:
    With over 30 years of experience in Ethiopia and other developing countries, Dr. Desalegn has gained profound expertise in livestock production systems, policy analysis, and veterinary services. His experience spans across public-private partnerships, animal health services, and capacity-building for agricultural institutions, including his leadership in over 20 technical assistance assignments.
  3. Leadership in Research and Policy:
    As Head of the Livestock Policy Study Section at the Policy Study Institute in Ethiopia, Dr. Desalegn has been instrumental in developing livestock sector policies, identifying critical development agendas, and proposing innovative solutions to livestock challenges in Ethiopia. His leadership in policy research and strategy development has significantly influenced the sector.
  4. Impactful Publications:
    Dr. Desalegn has contributed widely to scientific literature, with publications in renowned peer-reviewed journals, such as the Journal of Proteome Research, PLoS ONE, and Advances in Agriculture. His work, including research on honeybee health, livestock genetics, and beekeeping systems, has provided valuable insights into the sustainable development of agriculture in Ethiopia and the broader Horn of Africa.
  5. Commitment to Capacity Building and Development:
    Dr. Desalegn has successfully led several capacity-building initiatives, particularly in agricultural and livestock sectors. His role in EU-funded programs and regional projects like Horn of Africa Regional Environment Centre (HoAREC) further exemplifies his commitment to fostering agricultural resilience in the region.

Areas for Improvement:

While Dr. Desalegn’s accomplishments are impressive, there are a few areas where further growth could enhance his profile:

  1. Greater International Collaboration:
    Though Dr. Desalegn has significant experience within Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa, expanding collaborations with international research institutions and global agricultural initiatives could enhance the reach and impact of his work.
  2. Public Engagement and Outreach:
    Dr. Desalegn could improve the visibility of his research by engaging more in public science communication. This could include writing policy briefs for a broader audience, hosting webinars, and participating in international forums and conferences to present his research findings.
  3. Interdisciplinary Research:
    Given his expertise in animal health, beekeeping, and livestock policy, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations between environmental scientists, economists, and social scientists could bring a more comprehensive approach to addressing challenges in livestock systems and sustainability.

Education:

Dr. Desalegn Begna Rundassa’s academic journey is marked by his deep commitment to agricultural science and animal health. He holds a PhD in Rearing of Special Economic Insects from the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, where he conducted pioneering research on insect ecology and their role in agriculture. Dr. Desalegn also earned an MSc in Tropical Bees and Beekeeping in Tropical Climates from Utrecht University, the Netherlands, where he further specialized in honeybee management and ecology in tropical environments. His academic foundation began at Haramaya University in Ethiopia, where he completed his BSc in Agriculture, Animal Sciences. Through his education, Dr. Desalegn has built a robust understanding of livestock management, beekeeping, and the environmental impacts of agricultural practices. His research is focused on the intersection of agriculture, policy, and sustainable development in Ethiopia and the wider Horn of Africa. 🎓🐝🌱

Experience:

Dr. Desalegn Begna Rundassa brings over 30 years of professional experience in veterinary sciences, animal health, and beekeeping, with a specific focus on developing countries like Ethiopia. He has extensive expertise in managing livestock production systems, delivering technical assistance in animal health services, and shaping livestock policy. His work spans across various sectors, including agro-pastoral and crop-producing regions, where he has contributed to strategy development, capacity-building, and the design of livestock service delivery frameworks. Notably, he has led over 20 technical assistance assignments, many focused on enhancing regulatory frameworks and epidemiological surveillance systems in the agricultural and livestock sectors. Dr. Desalegn has also served as a senior researcher and director at Ethiopia’s Oromia Agricultural Research Institute. His leadership as a team leader in various EU-funded programs and his work with regional environmental institutions have cemented his reputation as an expert in livestock policy and agricultural development. 🐄🌾📊

Research Focus:

Dr. Desalegn Begna Rundassa’s research focus lies at the intersection of livestock policy, beekeeping, and agricultural development. He is particularly interested in sustainable livestock production systems, with an emphasis on agro-pastoral and pastoral systems in Ethiopia. His work explores strategies to improve livestock service delivery, animal health, and the socio-economic impacts of livestock development in rural settings. He has also conducted extensive research on honeybees, their ecology, and the indirect threats posed to them, such as desert locust infestations in Ethiopia. Dr. Desalegn’s research also delves into the genetics and breeding of livestock, focusing on improving local breeds for better productivity and resilience. Additionally, he is a leading figure in the development of policy solutions for the livestock sector, offering insights into livestock market structures and the challenges faced by honey producers in Ethiopia. His work aims to foster sustainable, productive, and resilient agricultural systems. 🐝📊💡

Publications Top Notes:

  1. The Indirect Threats of Desert Locust Infestation on Honeybees in Ethiopia (2022) – 🐝🌍
  2. Beekeeping Production System, Challenges, and Opportunities in Selected Districts of South Wollo Zone, Amhara, Ethiopia (2021) – 🍯🐝
  3. Ecology and Nest Structures of Ground-Nesting Stingless Bees in the High and Midlands of West Shewa Zone, Ethiopia (2021) – 🐝🏞️
  4. Honey Marketing, Structure and Conduct of Honey Market in Gozamen District, East Gojjam Zone, Amhara Region (2019) – 🍯💼
  5. Characterization of Beekeeping Systems and Honey Marketing in Eastern Zone Tigray, Ethiopia (2014) – 🐝📊
  6. Differential Expressions of Nuclear Proteomes Between Honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) Queen and Worker Larvae: A Deep Insight Into Caste Pathway Decisions (2012) – 🐝🔬
  7. Honeybee (Apis mellifera ligustica) Drone Embryo Proteomes (2011) – 🐝🧬
  8. Mitochondrial Proteins Differential Expression During Honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) Queen and Worker Larvae Caste Determination (2011) – 🐝🧬
  9. Proteomic Analysis of Honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) Pupae Head Development (2011) – 🐝🧪
  10. Proteome Comparison of Hypopharyngeal Gland Development Between Italian and Royal Jelly Producing Worker Honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) (2010) – 🐝🍯

Conclusion:

Dr. Desalegn Begna Rundassa is highly deserving of the Research for Best Researcher Award. His innovative research, leadership in policy development, and contributions to livestock and agricultural development in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa are exemplary. His extensive academic background, coupled with over 30 years of professional experience, positions him as a leader in the field. With a continued focus on fostering international collaborations and public outreach, Dr. Desalegn is poised to make even greater contributions to agricultural research and policy, both in Africa and globally.

 

 

Yufeng Liu | photosynthesis | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Yufeng Liu | photosynthesis | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Yufeng Liu , Shenyang Agricultural University , China

Professor Yufeng Liu is a distinguished academic at the Modern Facilities Horticultural Engineering Technology Center, Shenyang Agricultural University, China. With a rich background in horticulture and vegetable science, he has dedicated his career to advancing agricultural innovation and sustainability. His research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of photosynthesis and stress responses in plants, particularly tomatoes. Professor Liu has made significant contributions to greenhouse technology and energy-efficient cultivation methods. He is recognized for his commitment to education and research, inspiring a new generation of horticulturists. As a member of various professional societies, he actively collaborates on national projects, driving impactful advancements in the field.

Publication Profile

Scopus

Strengths for the Award

Professor Yufeng Liu is a highly accomplished researcher in the field of horticultural science, particularly known for his work on photosynthesis and stress responses in plants. His strong academic background, highlighted by a PhD in Vegetable Science and significant positions at Shenyang Agricultural University, showcases his commitment to advancing agricultural practices. With 30 publications in indexed journals and 16 patents, he has made substantial contributions to both theoretical and applied research. His innovative technologies in greenhouse cultivation and understanding of stress mechanisms in tomatoes have implications for enhancing crop resilience, making him a valuable asset to the scientific community. His recent recognition through the Changjiang Scholar Award further validates his impact and leadership in horticultural engineering.

Areas for Improvement

While Professor Liu has demonstrated exceptional research capabilities, expanding his outreach to engage with industry stakeholders could enhance the practical application of his findings. Increased collaboration with international researchers may also lead to broader perspectives and innovations in his research. Further, developing more interdisciplinary projects could strengthen his work’s relevance in global agricultural challenges.

Education 

Professor Yufeng Liu obtained his Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture from Shandong Agricultural University in 2009. He pursued his PhD in Vegetable Science at Shenyang Agricultural University, completing it in 2009. His academic journey continued as he transitioned into various teaching roles at the same institution. In March 2012, he became a Lecturer, followed by promotion to Associate Professor in November 2017. By November 2021, he achieved the position of Professor. His educational achievements are complemented by participation in prestigious programs, including the Changjiang Scholar Award Program for Young Scholars in August 2023 and his role as a National bulk vegetable technical system post scientist since August 2022.

Experience 

Professor Yufeng Liu has extensive teaching and research experience spanning over a decade at Shenyang Agricultural University. His roles have evolved from Lecturer to Professor, allowing him to influence academic curricula and guide numerous graduate students. With a focus on innovative agricultural practices, he has led 16 completed and ongoing research projects, resulting in 30 published articles in indexed journals and 16 patents related to greenhouse technology and plant cultivation techniques. His expertise lies in photosynthesis, stress mechanisms, and calcium regulation in plants, contributing to advancements in stress-resistant vegetable cultivation. Additionally, his editorial role as a Guest Editor for the journal 《Horticulture》 showcases his leadership in the scientific community, and his active memberships in the Chinese Horticultural Society and Chinese Society of Agricultural Engineering reflect his commitment to professional collaboration and knowledge dissemination.

Awards and Honors 

Professor Yufeng Liu’s achievements have garnered him several prestigious awards and recognitions. He was honored with the Changjiang Scholar Award in August 2023, acknowledging his contributions to horticultural science as a young scholar. As a National bulk vegetable technical system post scientist since August 2022, he has played a critical role in developing advanced agricultural techniques. His promotions within Shenyang Agricultural University—from Lecturer to Professor—highlight his impact on academia and research. Furthermore, his contributions to the field have resulted in 16 patents and multiple publications in high-impact journals. Liu’s dedication to enhancing agricultural practices and fostering innovation is evident through his active involvement in professional societies, where he collaborates on various industry projects, strengthening his reputation as a leader in horticultural engineering.

Research Focus 

Professor Yufeng Liu’s research primarily explores the intricate processes of photosynthesis, plant stress responses, and calcium dynamics in horticultural crops. His significant contributions include clarifying molecular mechanisms of photosynthetic disorders in tomatoes under low night temperatures, which aids in developing stress-resistant varieties. Liu has investigated photoprotection mechanisms, contributing to the understanding of how tomatoes cope with adverse environmental conditions. He also focuses on innovative technologies for the efficient cultivation of facility vegetables, emphasizing energy-saving techniques in greenhouse operations. His work has resulted in breakthroughs in the prevention and control of soil-related obstacles in vegetable production. Through 16 ongoing and completed projects, Liu continues to innovate and enhance cultivation strategies, aligning his research with global agricultural sustainability goals.

Publication Top Notes

  1. Genome-wide identification and expression analysis of the UPF0016 family in tomato under drought stress 🌱
  2. Galactinol Regulates JA Biosynthesis to Enhance Tomato Cold Tolerance ❄️
  3. Light quality regulates plant biomass and fruit quality through a photoreceptor-dependent HY5-LHC/CYCB module in tomato 🌞
  4. Microorganisms regulate soil phosphorus fractions in response to low nocturnal temperature 🌍
  5. Progress on the UPF0016 family in plants 🌿
  6. Analysis of YUC and TAA/TAR Gene Families in Tomato 📊
  7. Effects of Low Temperature on Pedicel Abscission and Auxin Synthesis Key Genes of Tomato ❄️
  8. Genome-wide investigation of the phospholipase C gene family in Solanum lycopersicum and abiotic stress analysis 🌱
  9. Detection of Cucumber Powdery Mildew Based on Spectral and Image Information 🥒
  10. Effects of CO2 Enrichment on Carbon Assimilation, Yield and Quality of Oriental Melon Cultivated in a Solar Greenhouse 🌞🍈

Conclusion

Professor Yufeng Liu’s impressive body of work, academic achievements, and ongoing commitment to research make him a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His contributions not only advance scientific understanding but also offer practical solutions to pressing agricultural issues. By fostering industry connections and broadening his collaborative efforts, he can further amplify the impact of his research on global horticulture. Recognizing him with this award would acknowledge his valuable contributions and inspire further innovation in the field.

 

 

Franciely da Silva Ponce | Agronomic | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Dr Franciely  da Silva Ponce |  Agronomic |  Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr at  Universidade Paranaense,  Brazil

Franciely da Silva Ponce is a full professor in the Agronomic Engineering course at Paranaense University (UNIPAR) and a faculty member of the Postgraduate Program in Biotechnology Applied to Agriculture. She holds a Ph.D. in Agronomy (Horticulture) from São Paulo State University (UNESP), where her research focused on the integrated management of Lepidoptera pests in brassicas using Trichogramma pretiosum. Franciely completed her Master’s degree in Environment and Agricultural Production Systems at the State University of Mato Grosso (UNEMAT), focusing on the environmental and economic aspects of cabbage cultivation. Her undergraduate degree in Agronomy was also obtained from UNEMAT, where she researched the propagation of Byrsonima cydoniifolia. She has additional training in plant biochemistry and cultural management. Her research interests include tropical horticulture, vegetable production, pest management, and integrated pest management. Franciely has been involved in various research and extension activities, including technology transfer in vegetable production and teaching at multiple institutions.

Profile:

Academic Background:

🎓 PhD in Agronomy (Horticulture)
São Paulo State University (UNESP), Brazil
Title: Integrated Management of Lepidoptera Pests in Brassicas Using Trichogramma pretiosum Riley
Year: 2021

🎓 Master’s in Environment and Agricultural Production Systems
State University of Mato Grosso (UNEMAT), Brazil
Title: Environmental, Productive and Profitability Analysis of Cabbage Cultivation
Year: 2018

🎓 Degree in Agronomy
Mato Grosso State University (UNEMAT), Brazil
Title: Feasibility of Using Cuttings and Indolbutyric Acid in the Propagation of Murici
Year: 2015

Current Positions:

👩‍🏫 Full Professor
Paranaense University (UNIPAR), Brazil

  • Agronomic Engineering Course
  • Postgraduate Program in Biotechnology Applied to Agriculture

Research Interests:

🌿 Tropical Horticulture

  • Horticulture and Society
  • Management and Production of Vegetable Species
  • Integrated Pest Management
  • Protected Cultivation
  • Non-Conventional Vegetables
  • Post-Harvest Vegetables
  • Cost and Profitability of Vegetable Production

Professional Experience:

  • Scholarship Holder, Research Fellow
    Mato Grosso State University (UNEMAT)

    • Vegetable Cultivation in Protected Environments
  • Guest Professor
    Mato Grosso State University (UNEMAT)

    • Production and Quality of Vegetables (Master’s course)

Publication Top Notes:

  • Melon Cultivation Under Agrotextile Increases Production and Reduces Phytosanitary Products
  • Profitability and Efficiency of Conduction Systems and Optimal Tomato Density for Fresh Consumption
  • Desafios e Perspectivas do Manejo da Traça-do-Tomateiro
  • Do the Training System and Spacing Affect the Productivity and Quality of Tomato Plants?
  • Adubação Silicatada na Produtividade e Respostas Fisiológicas das Plantas
  • Effect of Polycarbonate and Agricultural Film on Production and Biochemical Compounds of Tomato Fruits
  • Produtividade, Custo e Rentabilidade de Couve Produzida Sob Túnel Baixo
  • Does the Physiological Trade-Off Between Reproduction and Defense Affect the Physiological and Biochemical Parameters of Tomato Plants Infested with Bemisia tabaci MED and MEAM1?
  • Dispersão de Trichogramma pretiosum Riley (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) em Cultivos de Couve e Repolho
  • Teores de Macro e Micronutrientes em Plantas de Jambu Cultivadas em Ambiente Protegido
  • Controle Cultural de Nematoides em Alface, Utilizando Cobertura de Solo e Consórcio com Cravo-de-Defunto
  • Curva de Absorção de Água em Sementes de Sete Cascas em Função do Tamanho
  • Produção e Qualidade de Melão Amarelo Submetido a Diferentes Sistemas de Plantio
  • Viabilidade Agroeconômica do Cultivo de Híbridos Tomateiro de Hábito Determinado no Período de Safra e Entressafra na Região Central Matogrossense
  • Viabilidade do Uso de Estacas e Ácido Indolbutírico na Propagação de Murici (Byrsonima cydoniifolia A. Juss.)
  • Produção de Cultivares de Almeirão Sob Diferentes Telados e Campo Aberto em Clima Tropical
  • Curva de Absorção de Nutrientes em Jambu (Spilanthes oleracea L.), Cultivado em Sistema Hidropônico
  • Índices Morfofisiológicos de Alface Produzidas em Diferentes Substratos Sob Ambiente Protegido

 

Zahoor Ahmad | Crop Physiology | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc Prof Dr Zahoor Ahmad |  Crop Physiology |  Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor at  University of Central Punjab, Pakistan

Associate Professor, Campus Coordinator University of Central Punjab, Constituent Punjab College Bahawalpur.

Profile:

Academic Qualifications:

  • Post-Doctorate: Department of Field Crops, Faculty of Agriculture, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey (January 17 – September 17, 2020)
  • Ph.D. in Crop Physiology: University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan (Completed on December 13, 2015)
    • Thesis Title: Maize (Zea mays L.) Responses to Supplemental Foliar Applied Phosphorus under Drought Stress
  • M.Sc. (Hons.) in Agriculture (Agronomy/Crop Physiology): University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan (2011)
    • Thesis Title: Response of Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) to Foliar Applied Potassium Sulphate (K2SO4)
  • B.Sc. (Hons.) in Agriculture (Agronomy/Crop Physiology): University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan (2009)
  • Intermediate (F.Sc. Pre-medical): BISE Bahawalpur (2005)
  • Matric (Science): BISE Bahawalpur (2002)

Professional Experience:

  • Assistant Professor, Head of Botany Department: Constituent College of University of Central Punjab, Bahawalpur (October 2, 2020 – Present)
  • Post-Doctoral Researcher: Department of Field Crops, Faculty of Agriculture, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey (January 17 – September 17, 2020)
  • Visiting Faculty Member: Department of Life Sciences (Botany), The Islamia University of Bahawalpur (October 4, 2017 – January 10, 2020)
  • Lecturer: Allama Iqbal College Bahawalpur (September 15, 2017 – December 31, 2019)
  • Assistant Professor: Cholistan Institute of Desert Studies (CIDS), The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan (July 19, 2016 – July 18, 2017)

Research Interests:

  • Understanding the physiological limitations to crop productivity under field and controlled conditions.
  • Exploring abiotic stress tolerance (drought, salinity, heavy metals, heat) through foliar application of nutrients and trace elements.
  • Identifying morphological, physiological, and biochemical traits for enhanced stress tolerance in crops.
  • Screening germplasm for stress tolerance traits and developing methodologies for productivity enhancement under abiotic stress conditions.

Conclusion:

Considering Dr. Zahoor Ahmad’s research focus, academic background, professional experience, publication record, and contribution to crop physiology under abiotic stress conditions, he seems to be a suitable candidate for the “Best Researcher Award.” His work is significant for improving crop resilience and productivity, making him a valuable contributor to agricultural sciences.

Citations:

  • 1,729 Citations from 1,395 documents
  • 91 Documents authored
  • h-index of 22

Publication Top Notes:

  • Modulating Physiological and Antioxidant Responses in Wheat Cultivars via Foliar Application of Silicon Nanoparticles (SiNPs) Under Arsenic Stress Conditions
    Ahmad, Z., Younis, R., Ahmad, T., Alharby, H.F., Alsamadany, H. (2024). Silicon, 16(12), 5199–5211.
  • Silicon-Mediated Improvement in Maize (Zea mays L.) Resilience: Unrevealing Morpho-Physiological, Biochemical, and Root Attributes Against Cadmium and Drought Stress
    Sabir, A., Waraich, E.A., Ahmad, M., Ahmad, Z., Bibi, S. (2024). Silicon, 16(7), 3095–3109. (1 Citation)
  • Improving Alkaline Stress Tolerance in Maize through Seed Priming with Silicon Nanoparticles: A Comprehensive Investigation of Growth, Photosynthetic Pigments, Antioxidants, and Ion Balance
    Alsamadany, H., Alharby, H.F., Ahmad, Z., Alzahrani, Y.M., Almaghamsi, A. (2024). Silicon, 16(5), 2233–2244.
  • Enhancing the Physiological and Biochemical Potential of Praecitrullus fistulosus L. through Synergistic Action of Biochar and Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles
    Sana, S., Binyamin, A., Ramzan, M., Avila-Quezada, G.D., Abd-Allah, E.F. (2024). Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition.
  • Perspectives of Nanoparticles as Priming Agents for Amelioration of Abiotic Stresses in Crops
    Ahmad, Z., Waraich, E.A., Iqbal, M.A., Ahmed, S., Bano, S. (2024). In The Nanotechnology Driven Agriculture: The Future Ahead (pp. 117–137).
  • Prospects of Nanotechnology for Abiotic and Biotic Stresses Amelioration in Field Crops
    Ahmad, Z., Waraich, E.A., Barutçular, C., Ahmad, M., Bano, S. (2024). In The Nanotechnology Driven Agriculture: The Future Ahead (pp. 67–84).
  • Effect of Form of Silicon and the Timing of a Single Foliar Application on Sugar Beet Yield
    Siuda, A., Artyszak, A., Gozdowski, D., Ahmad, Z. (2024). Agriculture (Switzerland), 14(1), 86.
  • Ecofriendly Management of Insect Pests for Sustainable Agriculture
    Abbasi, A., Asif, A., Ahmad, Z., Saleha, A., Zafar, Z. (2023). In Climate-Resilient Agriculture, Volume 2, pp. 931–957. (1 Citation)
  • Climate Change and Global Crop Production
    Ahmad, Z., Ahmad, T., Abbasi, A., Sana, S., Jameel, J. (2023). In Climate-Resilient Agriculture, Volume 1, pp. 27–56. (1 Citation)
  • Silicon-Mediated Growth, Physiological, Biochemical and Root Alterations to Confer Drought and Nickel Stress Tolerance in Maize (Zea mays L.)
    Ishaq, H., Waraich, E.A., Hussain, S., Ahmad, Z., Saifullah. (2023). Silicon, 15(15), 6579–6589. (1 Citation)

 

 

Xue Qu | Agricultural Resources | Best Researcher Award

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Dr Xue Qu |  Agricultural Resources |  Best Researcher Award

Lecturer at  School of Management/Chengdu University of Information Technology, China

Dr. Xue Qu is a distinguished researcher at the School of Management, Chengdu University of Information Technology. She holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree from China Agricultural University and a doctoral degree from the University of Tokyo, funded by the China Scholarship Council. Her research focuses on agricultural resources, the environment, and food security, with specific interest in food loss and waste, agriculture outsourcing services, and resource and environmental footprints. Dr. Qu has published 12 papers in reputed journals such as Applied Economics and the Journal of Integrative Agriculture. She has participated in several significant projects funded by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs and the State Administration of Grain. Dr. Qu’s work offers valuable insights into agricultural outsourcing’s impact on harvest losses, contributing empirical evidence for regulating moral hazards in these services as agricultural marketization expands in the future.

Profile:

🎓 Academic and Professional Background:

Dr. Xue Qu is currently affiliated with the School of Management at Chengdu University of Information Technology. She earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from China Agricultural University and her doctoral degree from the University of Tokyo under the China Scholarship Council’s funding. Her research interests span agricultural resources and environment, food security, food loss and waste, agriculture outsourcing service, and resource and environmental footprint. She has published 12 papers in esteemed journals such as Applied Economics, Journal of Integrative Agriculture, and Agriculture.

🔬 Research and Innovations:

Dr. Qu has been involved in several significant research projects, including the “Technology System for Modern Agricultural Industry—Rabbit Industry” funded by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, and “Research on the Investigation and Evaluation Technology of Post-harvest Loss and Waste of Grain” funded by the State Administration of Grain.

📚 Publications and Contributions:

Dr. Qu has contributed significantly to the academic community with her research on rice harvest losses, food security, and agricultural sustainability. Her notable works include articles published in high-impact journals like Applied Economics and Agriculture, where she explores the effects of farming scale, mechanization, and outsourcing services on harvest losses in China. Additionally, she has authored a book chapter on field harvest losses in China.

🏆 Achievements and Recognitions:

With 94 citations on Google Scholar, Dr. Qu’s research has garnered attention and impact in her field. Her work provides empirical evidence on the moral hazards associated with agricultural outsourcing services, a crucial insight as the marketization of agricultural production continues to expand.

🌱 Areas of Research:

  • Food Security
  • Food Economy
  • Agricultural Sustainability

🤝 Collaborations and Memberships:

Dr. Qu collaborates with notable researchers such as Laping Wu, Daizo Kojima, Mitsuyoshi Ando, Yi Luo, Dong Huang, and Fangfang Cao, contributing to advancements in agricultural research.

Publication Top Notes:

  • Can Harvest Outsourcing Services Reduce Field Harvest Losses of Rice in China?
    QU Xue, D Kojima, Y Nishihara, L Wu, A Mitsuyoshi
    Journal of Integrative Agriculture, 20(5), 1396-1406, 2021 (Citations: 39)
  • The Losses in the Rice Harvest Process: A Review
    X Qu, D Kojima, L Wu, M Ando
    Sustainability, 13(17), 9627, 2021 (Citations: 16)
  • Impact of Rice Harvest Loss by Mechanization or Outsourcing: Comparison of Specialized and Part-Time Farmers
    X Qu, D Kojima, Y Nishihara, L Wu, M Ando
    Agricultural Economics/Zemědělská Ekonomika, 66(12), 2020 (Citations: 12)
  • Effects of Different Harvesting Ways on Grain Loss: Based on the Field Survey of 3251 Rural Households in China
    X LI, D HUANG, X QU, J ZHU
    Journal of Natural Resources, 35(5), 1043-1054, 2020 (Citations: 6)
  • Do Farming Scale and Mechanization Affect Moral Hazard in Rice Harvest Outsourcing Service in China?
    X Qu, D Kojima, L Wu, M Ando
    Agriculture, 12(8), 1205, 2022 (Citations: 5)
  • A Study of Rice Harvest Losses in China: Do Mechanization and Farming Scale Matter?
    X Qu, D Kojima, Y Nishihara, L Wu, M Ando
    Japanese Journal of Agricultural Economics, 23, 83-88, 2021 (Citations: 5)
  • Rice Harvest Losses Caused by Agency Slack in China: A Mediation Analysis
    X Qu, D Kojima, L Wu, M Ando
    Applied Economics, 55(10), 1129-1141, 2023 (Citations: 2)
  • An Inverse Relationship between Farm Size and Rice Harvest Loss: Evidence from China
    Y Luo, D Huang, X Qu, L Wu
    Land, 11(10), 1760, 2022 (Citations: 2)
  • Impacts of Work Attitude of Outsourcing Services on Food Losses: Evidence from Rice Harvest in China
    X Qu, D Kojima, L Wu, M Ando
    International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, 25(4), 587-599, 2022 (Citations: 1)
  • Does Outsourcing Skimp Work Attitude? Comparative Analysis between Business and Part-Time Farmers in China
    X Qu, D Kojima, L Wu, M Ando
    Japanese Journal of Farm Management, 60(2), 41-46, 2022 (Citations: 1)
  • Does Outsourcing Skimp Work Attitude?
    Q Xue, K Daizo, W Laping, A Mitsuyoshi
    Agricultural Economics Research, 60(2), 41-46, 2022
  • Harvest Loss Rate of Sweet Potato and Its Influencing Factors
    HY Han Yan, QX Qu Xue, HD Huang Dong, WLP Wu LaPing
    Southwest China Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2019