Dr. Dusu Wen | Animal Ecology | Best Researcher Award
Lecturer at Southwest Forestry University, China
Dr. Dusu Wen is a dedicated wildlife ecologist and conservation scientist based at Southwest Forestry University in Kunming, China. With a passion for preserving biodiversity and ecological integrity, his research focuses on the spatial behavior and habitat dynamics of large mammals such as big cats, ungulates, and Asian elephants. Through meticulous fieldwork and advanced spatial analysis, Dr. Wen has contributed valuable insights into ecosystem management under seasonal and anthropogenic disturbances. His work not only deepens scientific understanding but also informs conservation policies for protected areas in Asia. Known for his interdisciplinary collaborations and strong publication record, Dr. Wen’s research bridges the gap between academic inquiry and practical conservation. He continues to advocate for science-based habitat protection and wildlife sustainability through innovative, data-driven research.
Professional Profiles
Dr. Dusu Wen has built a diverse and impactful portfolio in conservation science. Currently serving as a researcher and faculty member at Southwest Forestry University, he leads multiple research projects focusing on large mammal ecology, habitat fragmentation, and conservation effectiveness in temperate and subtropical forest ecosystems. He has collaborated extensively with institutions such as the Chinese Academy of Sciences and conservation NGOs. His recent work involves long-term monitoring of Asian elephants in Yunnan and spatial analysis of big cat and ungulate populations in Northeast China. Dr. Wen is also involved in mentoring graduate students, contributing to curriculum development, and conducting field training programs. His research is applied in both academic and governmental conservation strategies, promoting evidence-based wildlife management across China. As an emerging voice in ecological science, he brings technical precision and practical relevance to complex conservation challenges.