Jobi J Malamel | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Research Article Award

Best Research Article Award

Jobi J Malamel
Sacred Heart College, Thevara
Jobi J Malamel
Affiliation Sacred Heart College, Thevara
Country India
Scopus ID 55946325000
Documents 27
Citations 91
h-index 5
Subject Area Arachnology
Event Zoology Honour Awards

Jobi J Malamel is associated with Sacred Heart College, Thevara, India, and has contributed to zoological research with a focus on arachnology and biodiversity-related investigations. The researcher has established a measurable academic presence through peer-reviewed publications indexed in Scopus and has contributed to the broader understanding of arthropod diversity and zoological systematics.[1] The present article evaluates the academic profile, research contributions, scholarly impact, and suitability of the researcher for recognition under the Best Research Article Award category at the Zoology Honour Awards.[2]

Abstract

This academic article presents an overview of the scholarly profile and zoological research contributions of Jobi J Malamel. The analysis highlights the researcher’s publication metrics, research specialization in arachnology, and contribution to zoological knowledge through indexed scientific literature.[1] Particular attention is given to bibliometric indicators including publication count, citation performance, and h-index values as recognized within Scopus-indexed databases.[2] The article also evaluates the suitability of the researcher for recognition within the framework of the Zoology Honour Awards and emphasizes the significance of sustained zoological scholarship in biodiversity sciences.

Keywords

  • Arachnology
  • Zoology
  • Biodiversity
  • Taxonomy
  • Scopus Metrics
  • Research Impact
  • Arthropod Studies
  • Academic Recognition

Introduction

Arachnology represents a specialized branch of zoology dedicated to the scientific study of arachnids, including spiders, scorpions, mites, and related taxa. Research in this domain contributes substantially to biodiversity conservation, ecological balance studies, species classification, and evolutionary biology.[2] Contemporary zoological scholarship increasingly emphasizes taxonomic documentation and ecological monitoring, particularly within biodiversity-rich regions such as India.

Within this academic context, Jobi J Malamel has contributed to zoological literature through publications indexed within internationally recognized databases. The researcher’s scholarly profile reflects continued engagement in zoological and arachnological investigations with measurable citation performance and interdisciplinary relevance.[1]

Research Profile

Jobi J Malamel is affiliated with Sacred Heart College, Thevara, India, and has developed a recognized research profile in zoological sciences, particularly within arachnology and arthropod diversity studies. According to Scopus-indexed metrics, the researcher has authored 27 documents with a cumulative citation count exceeding ninety citations and an h-index of 5.[1]

The researcher’s publication activity demonstrates sustained academic engagement and reflects participation in taxonomic and biodiversity-oriented research. The integration of ecological observation, species documentation, and zoological classification contributes to the advancement of regional biodiversity records and zoological databases.[2]

Research Contributions

The scientific contributions of Jobi J Malamel primarily relate to zoological diversity assessment, arthropod systematics, and arachnological documentation. Research outputs in these domains support biodiversity cataloguing efforts and contribute to the broader understanding of ecological interactions within terrestrial ecosystems.[1]

  • Contribution to arachnid taxonomy and zoological species documentation.
  • Publication of peer-reviewed zoological articles indexed in international databases.
  • Support for biodiversity conservation through scientific reporting and classification studies.
  • Enhancement of regional zoological datasets related to arthropod fauna.
  • Academic dissemination of zoological knowledge through collaborative research initiatives.

Publications

Selected publication themes associated with the researcher include arachnid diversity, zoological taxonomy, biodiversity documentation, and ecological studies.[2] Representative scholarly publication categories are summarized below.

  1. Research articles related to arachnid species identification and taxonomy.
  2. Biodiversity assessments focusing on arthropod communities in Indian ecosystems.
  3. Peer-reviewed zoological investigations involving faunal documentation.
  4. Scientific studies contributing to ecological and conservation biology literature.

Research Impact

Research impact may be evaluated through publication output, citation metrics, interdisciplinary influence, and contribution to subject-specific scientific understanding. The Scopus metrics associated with Jobi J Malamel demonstrate measurable scholarly engagement within zoological and biodiversity-related research domains.[1]

The researcher’s publication profile indicates continued participation in zoological scholarship with citation-based evidence of academic visibility. Contributions in arachnology are particularly relevant for biodiversity assessment and regional ecological documentation, both of which remain important areas of zoological investigation.[2]

Award Suitability

The academic profile of Jobi J Malamel demonstrates suitability for recognition within the category of Best Research Article Award under the Zoology Honour Awards framework. Evaluation criteria including publication record, subject specialization, citation performance, and contribution to zoological sciences support consideration for academic recognition.[2]

  • Established publication activity in zoological sciences.
  • Documented contribution to arachnology and biodiversity studies.
  • Recognized scholarly metrics within Scopus-indexed databases.
  • Research relevance aligned with zoological and ecological sciences.
  • Sustained academic engagement in zoological research dissemination.

Conclusion

Jobi J Malamel represents an active contributor to zoological scholarship with research interests centered on arachnology and biodiversity studies. The researcher’s publication record, citation metrics, and academic specialization demonstrate meaningful engagement with zoological sciences and ecological documentation.[1] The academic profile aligns with the evaluative expectations of the Zoology Honour Awards and reflects the importance of sustained zoological research within contemporary biodiversity science.

References

  1. Anna Anannya, K. P., & Malamel, J. J. (2026). Beyond species-level differences: A comprehensive review of intraspecific venom plasticity in spiders. Toxicon Advance online publication.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.toxicon.2026.109121
  2. Anna Anannya, K. P., & Malamel, J. J. (2025). Habitat-based comparison of spider populations: Residential vs mangrove ecosystems on Kumbalanghi Island, India. Entomological News, 132(3), 351–364.
    https://doi.org/10.3157/021.132.0309

Jhonnel Villegas | Biodiversity and Conservation | Research Excellence Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Jhonnel Villegas | Biodiversity and Conservation | Research Excellence Award 

Assistant Professor | Davao Oriental State University | Philippines

Dr. Jhonnel P. Villegas, MSc, LPT, FASP, is an Assistant Professor IV at Davao Oriental State University and an active Filipino researcher specializing in wildlife ecology, conservation biology, ethnobiology, and gender and environment studies. With academic training in Biology and advanced specialization in Ecology, he has developed a multidisciplinary research portfolio grounded in applied biodiversity science and community-engaged conservation. His professional experience spans leadership roles in research administration, academic program development, and scientific publication, including serving as Director for Research and Publications, Program Head for Political Science, and Editor-in-Chief of the Gender Research and Policy Journal. Dr. Villegas leads and collaborates on research initiatives focused on the conservation of threatened and endemic wildlife species, ecological assessments in protected landscapes, habitat characterization, population monitoring, and human–wildlife conflict mitigation, integrating indigenous knowledge systems and grassroots participation into conservation planning. His projects include extensive field investigations on the Philippine brown deer (Rusa marianna), avian communities of montane and mangrove ecosystems, amphibians and reptiles of biodiversity hotspots, ethnobiological knowledge of indigenous communities, and wildlife trade and utilization trends. A productive scholar with a growing international research footprint, Dr. Villegas has authored peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, technical reports, and policy-relevant publications contributing to conservation strategies, sustainable resource governance, and environmental education, earning 39 citations across 34 indexed documents and an h-index of 4 reflecting meaningful scholarly impact. He is recognized with research excellence awards and distinctions in extension leadership and scholarly contribution. Dr. Villegas is a Fellow of the Asian Society of Pharmacognosy, a Certified Lecturer of the Philippine Civil Service Commission, and an active member of several professional organizations including the IUCN Deer Specialist Group, Wildlife Conservation Society of the Philippines, and the Philippine Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Through his continuing research, editorial roles, and mentorship, he advances interdisciplinary and science-informed approaches that reinforce biodiversity protection, empower local communities, and support resilient socio-ecological futures in the Philippines and Southeast Asia.

Profiles : Google Scholar | ORCID | Scopus

Featured Publications

Villegas, J., Medina, M. N., & Antonio, E. (2025). An iconic woman scientist: Celebrating a coleopterist’s legacy in an understudied and gendered field of science. Gender Research and Policy Journal.

Garcia, M. M., Tayone, J. C., Regino, R. V., Asaias, V. E., Verzosa, R. C., Jimenez, L. A., Villegas, J. P., Maxey, E. A., Villarubia, G. S. P., & Leal, I. A., et al. (2025). Evaluation of surface sediments of mining silted river–marine ecosystems in Banaybanay, Davao Oriental: Initial step towards regenerative mining. In Book chapter.

Villegas, J. P., Pua, L. R., Vidláková, A., & Ceacero, F. (2025, November 25). Human–wildlife interactions: Cultural sensitivities and perspectives influence the conservation of the Philippine brown deer (Rusa marianna Desmarest, 1822). Animals.

Morales, M. I. D., Bauyot, M. F. M., Binocal, M. A. D. R., Llanita, G. E., Hadia, C. N., Galvez, L. S., & Villegas, J. P. (2025, June 1). Election sustainability through social media: Information from students’ voting preferences in a Philippine university. Discourse and Communication for Sustainable Education.

Aguhob, J., Hamza, W., Reul, A., Musabih, M., Villegas, J. P., & Muñoz, M. (2025, May 4). Spatial distribution and diversity of benthic macrofauna in coastal waters of the Jabal Ali Marine Sanctuary (JAMS), Dubai. Diversity.

Estelle Crochelet | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Estelle Crochelet | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award 

Scientific Director | University of Reunion Island | Reunion 

Dr. Estelle Crochelet’s research focuses on marine ecology, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable management of tropical and island ecosystems in the Western Indian Ocean. As a Marine Ecologist at the Biodiversity Research Agency of Réunion Island (ARBRE), she integrates field ecology, molecular analysis, and spatial modeling to study coral reef systems, mesophotic ecosystems, and species connectivity. Her pioneering application of environmental DNA (eDNA) techniques has transformed biodiversity monitoring by enabling the detection of rare and cryptic species such as sharks and rays, advancing ecosystem-based management and conservation planning. Through leadership roles in major initiatives including the IRRAE, MAEO, and CONCILIER programs, Dr. Crochelet has contributed to integrated coral reef management, linking ecological research with territorial planning and policy implementation. Her interdisciplinary work, combining marine biology, remote sensing, and ecological modeling, has generated valuable insights into habitat connectivity, reef resilience, and marine spatial planning. Collaborating with organizations such as IUCN, IRD, and the French Biodiversity Office, she has played a vital role in shaping regional conservation strategies and advancing scientific understanding of marine ecosystems. Widely published in prestigious journals such as Nature, Science, Environmental DNA, and Deep Sea Research, Dr. Crochelet’s work has global relevance, addressing the challenges of biodiversity loss and climate impacts on marine environments. Alongside her scientific achievements, she mentors emerging researchers, leads citizen science initiatives, and promotes public awareness of ocean conservation. A certified professional diver, rebreather user, and drone pilot, she combines technical field expertise with innovative research approaches, making significant contributions to sustainable marine governance and biodiversity preservation in the Southwestern Indian Ocean.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Crochelet, E., Desbonnes, O., Inçaby, L., Nazurally, N., Stevens, G., van Beuningen, D., Gadenne, J., Morand, G., Bertrand, G., & Nikolic, N. (2025). Biodiversity and conservation of elasmobranchs in the Mascarene Islands: Policy implementation and protection strategies. Ocean & Coastal Management, 262, 107921.

Crochelet, E., Barrier, N., Andrello, M., Marsac, F., Spadone, A., & Lett, C. (2020). Connectivity between seamounts and coastal ecosystems in the Southwestern Indian Ocean. Deep-Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 180, 104774.

Bourjon, P., Crochelet, E., & Fricke, R. (2019). First record of the large caerulean damselfish, Pomacentrus caeruleopunctatus (Actinopterygii: Perciformes: Pomacentridae), from Réunion Island, southwest Indian Ocean. Acta Ichthyologica et Piscatoria, 49(3), 293–297.

Queiroz, N., Humphries, N. E., Couto, A., Vedor, M., da Costa, I., Sequeira, A. M. M., Mucientes, G., Santos, A. M., Abascal, F. J., Abercrombie, D. L., et al. (2019). Global spatial risk assessment of sharks under the footprint of fisheries. Nature, 572(7770), 461–466.

Soria, M., Heithaus, M. R., Blaison, A., Crochelet, E., Forget, F., & Chabanet, P. (2019). Residency and spatial distribution of bull sharks Carcharhinus leucas in and around Réunion Island marine protected area. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 626, 85–97.

Dr. Estelle Crochelet’s research advances global marine conservation through innovative studies on elasmobranch ecology, connectivity, and policy implementation across the Mascarene and Western Indian Ocean. Her work bridges ecological modeling, spatial management, and biodiversity protection—informing sustainable fisheries, strengthening marine protected areas, and shaping evidence-based conservation strategies that safeguard ocean ecosystems and coastal livelihoods worldwide.

Tanmay Sanyal | Biodiversity and Conservation | Zoology Honour Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tanmay Sanyal | Biodiversity and Conservation | Zoology Honour Award

Assistant Professor | Krishnagar Government College | India 

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research integrates zoology, ecology, and environmental science, with a strong emphasis on Fish and Fisheries, Aquatic Toxicology, Limnology, and Biodiversity Conservation. His investigations into the bioaccumulation of heavy metals, particularly chromium, in aquatic organisms have significantly advanced understanding of the ecological and physiological effects of industrial pollutants on freshwater ecosystems. Through his studies, he has explored mechanisms of toxicity, metabolic alterations, and adaptive responses in aquatic fauna, offering critical insights into ecosystem resilience and pollution management. Beyond toxicology, his research encompasses ecological monitoring, water quality assessment, and the sustainable management of fishery resources. Dr. Sanyal’s interdisciplinary approach bridges environmental chemistry, zoology, and sustainability studies, addressing global challenges related to water pollution, biodiversity loss, and environmental health while aligning with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on clean water, life below water, and sustainable communities. He has published extensively in high-impact international journals, including Computers in Biology and Medicine, Journal of Advanced Research, and Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, along with numerous book chapters on environmental management and sustainable development. His scholarly contributions have deepened scientific understanding of aquatic ecosystems, informed environmental policy, and supported conservation efforts. Through his research, Dr. Sanyal continues to promote environmental stewardship, advocating for evidence-based strategies to mitigate pollution, enhance sustainability, and preserve aquatic biodiversity for future generations.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Hui, N., Sanyal, T., & Das, R. (2024). A brief review on solar photovoltaic: A key to sustainable development. In Book of Environmental Sustainability and Development (Chapter 8).

Singh, D., Amitabh, A., Kumar, A., Maurya, A. K., & Naveen, J. (2024). Design and performance evaluation of pyramid, hexagonal and conical forms as solar panels. In Advances in Sustainable Energy Systems (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Sharma, H. R., Gupta, R. K., Rastogi, P., Singh, N., & Naveen, J. (2024). Design, analysis, and optimization of 2D 3-blade Savonius vertical axis wind turbine. In Advances in Sustainable Energy Systems (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Dutta, S., Mukherjee, P., Mitra, A., Guha, B., Ganguly, B. B., & Sanyal, T. (2024). Diaphonization: Enhancing efforts toward achieving SDGs 10, 14, and 15. In Book of Environmental Sustainability and Development (Chapter 13).

Das, S. K., Sen, K., Sanyal, T., Saha, A., & Madhu, N. R. (2024). Flavonoids: A promising neuroprotectant and its salutary effects on age-related neurodegenerative disorders. In Neuroprotective Phytochemicals: Advances and Perspectives (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research bridges environmental science, zoology, and sustainable technology, focusing on renewable energy, pollution mitigation, and aquatic ecosystem conservation. His interdisciplinary work advances sustainability, environmental resilience, and human well-being in line with the UN SDGs.

Dimitris Klaoudatos | Marine Biology | Best Researcher Award

Assoc Prof. Dr. Dimitris Klaoudatos | Marine Biology | Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor | University of Thessaly | Greece

Dr. Dimitris Klaoudatos, Associate Professor at the University of Thessaly, Greece (Department of Ichthyology and Aquatic Environment), is an expert in fisheries science, aquaculture, and marine ecology. He holds a BSc in Aquaculture and Fisheries from the Technological Educational Institute of Mesolonghi, a BSc in Marine Biology from the University of Wales, Bangor, and a PhD from Swansea University, specializing in the reproductive ecology, population dynamics, and genetics of decapod crustaceans. Bridging applied and theoretical research, he has contributed extensively to sustainable fisheries and marine resource management through roles in academia, research institutes, and industry, including the Hellenic Center for Marine Research and as Head of Industrial Sales at NIREUS Aquaculture S.A. He has led numerous national and international research projects as principal investigator, with over 50 peer-reviewed publications, 80+ conference presentations, and contributions to books and book chapters. His research emphasizes ecosystem-based fisheries management, sustainable aquaculture, and conservation strategies. An active member of the academic community, he serves on editorial boards, academic committees, and scientific panels, and is regularly involved in organizing workshops and editing scientific journals. He teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses on fisheries management, Mediterranean aquaculture, and environmental sustainability, with additional training in biostatistics, research methodology, and generative AI applications in research and education. Recognized for his interdisciplinary approach and leadership, Dr. Klaoudatos has significantly advanced the field of aquatic sciences. His work has garnered 607 citations from 580 documents, with an h-index of 14, reflecting the impact and quality of his scholarly contributions.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Hatziioannou, M., Kougiagka, E., & Klaoudatos, D. (2025). Assessing the effects of species, origin, and processing on frog leg meat composition with predictive modeling tools. Fishes, 10(9), 466.

2. Kokkinos, K., Pitropakis, T., Karagyaurova, T., Mosashvili, I., & Klaoudatos, D. (2025). A modified PESTEL- and FCM-driven decision support system to mitigate the extinction of marine species in the Mediterranean Sea. Information, 16(9), 813.

3. Klaoudatos, D., Theocharis, A., Aydin, İ., Pafras, D., Karagianni, K., & Domenikiotis, C. (2025). Forecasting environmental drivers and invasion risk of Lagocephalus sceleratus (Gmelin, 1789) and Pterois miles (Bennett, 1828) in the Pagasitikos Gulf (Greece). Geosciences, 15(9), 361.

4. Aydin, İ., Theocharis, A., & Klaoudatos, D. (2025). Exploring life history traits and catch composition of red mullet (Mullus barbatus, L. 1758) in the commercial trawl fisheries of the Eastern Aegean Sea. Water, 17(17), 2540.

5. Conides, A., Cotou, E., Klaoudatos, D., & Glamuzina, B. (2025). An innovative metal–synthetic hybrid thread for the construction of aquaculture nets. Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 13(8), 1384.

 

Gamze Turan | Seaweeds | Best Scholar Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Gamze Turan | Seaweeds | Best Scholar Award

Academician at Ege University, Turkey

Doç. Dr. Gamze Turan is a distinguished academic and researcher in the field of aquaculture and marine sciences, with a strong focus on seaweed biotechnology, integrated aquaculture systems, and sustainable seafood production. Over the course of her career, she has combined extensive academic expertise with applied industry experience, contributing significantly to the advancement of aquaculture practices, marine biotechnology, and environmental sustainability. Her interdisciplinary research bridges the gap between marine biology, aquaculture, biotechnology, and environmental sciences, making her a recognized leader in the study of seaweeds, algae-based applications, and sustainable aquaculture technologies.

Professional Profile

Scopus Profile | ORCID

Education

Dr. Turan has pursued an extensive and multidisciplinary education, beginning with her undergraduate studies in Fisheries Engineering at Ege University, where she built a strong foundation in aquaculture sciences. She expanded her expertise through postgraduate studies in the United States, completing a Master’s degree at the University of Maine in Marine Resources with a focus on aquatic and veterinary sciences. Her doctoral research at Ege University’s Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences centered on seaweeds and their applications in thalassotherapy, demonstrating an early commitment to innovative marine biotechnology. Additionally, she specialized in pharmaceutical botany during her advanced studies at the Faculty of Pharmacy, where her thesis explored the medical and pharmaceutical uses of algae. This unique educational pathway has equipped her with expertise spanning aquaculture, marine biotechnology, and pharmaceutical sciences.

Experience

Dr. Gamze Turan is a long-standing faculty member at Ege University’s Faculty of Fisheries, where she teaches, supervises research, and trains students in aquaculture and aquatic plant systems. She also gained industry experience in the United States with Southland Fisheries Corporation and Island Fresh Seafood Inc., strengthening her ability to connect academic research with practical applications. Actively leading and contributing to numerous national and international projects, including EU-funded programs like ANTIFOUL, MICROFEED, MAREX, and Horizon 2020 COST Actions, as well as TÜBİTAK initiatives in Turkey, she has advanced global collaboration in aquaculture, algal biotechnology, and marine sustainability.

Research Focus

Dr. Gamze Turan’s research focuses on aquaculture systems, seaweed cultivation, and marine biotechnology, with a particular emphasis on Ulva species in integrated multitrophic aquaculture. She explores algae’s potential in health, nutrition, and environmental management, including their applications in antimicrobial, pharmaceutical, and nutraceutical fields. Her work highlights the extraction of bioactive compounds for thalassotherapy, biodiesel, eco-friendly antifouling agents, and functional food ingredients, while also addressing nutrient control, water purification, and sustainable resource management. By bridging experimental cultivation with applied biotechnology, she has advanced knowledge on algae’s role in sustainability and human well-being.

Awards and Honors

Throughout her career, Dr. Turan has been recognized for her academic excellence and impactful contributions to aquaculture and biotechnology. Her research outputs, widely cited in international scientific databases, reflect her influence in advancing marine and aquaculture sciences. She has collaborated with international partners across Europe, South America, and Asia, strengthening global networks in marine biotechnology. Her involvement in high-profile projects and invitations to present at international conferences further underscore her standing as a leading expert in her field.

Publication Top Notes

Title: Seaweed Ulva lactuca in Tilapia Diets
Author: Gamze Turan
Summary: Showed that Ulva lactuca improves growth and feed efficiency in juvenile tilapia, supporting sustainable aquaculture.

Title: Boosting Biomass & Lipids in Haematococcus pluvialis
Author: Gamze Turan
Summary: Optimized cultivation strategies to enhance biomass and lipid yields for biofuels and nutraceutical applications.

Title: Co-Cultivation of Ulva lactuca with Shrimp
Author: Gamze Turan
Summary: Demonstrated that co-cultivating Ulva lactuca improves biofloc quality and water management in shrimp systems.

Title: Depth Effects on Ulva lactuca Growth
Author: Gamze Turan
Summary: Found that cultivation depth affects biomass yield of Ulva lactuca in integrated aquaculture systems.

Title: Suspended Solids & Ulva lactuca in Biofloc
Author: Gamze Turan
Summary: Identified ideal solids levels that support Ulva lactuca growth and enhance sustainability in shrimp culture.

Title: Bioplastics from Seaweeds
Author: Gamze Turan
Summary: Created biodegradable seaweed-based plastics as green alternatives to synthetic packaging materials.

Conclusion

Doç. Dr. Gamze Turan stands out as a pioneering figure in aquaculture and marine biotechnology, whose research has significantly advanced the sustainable cultivation and utilization of seaweeds and algae. Her work bridges aquaculture, biotechnology, and environmental management, offering innovative solutions for global challenges such as sustainable food production, renewable energy, and marine ecosystem conservation. With a distinguished academic record, extensive international collaborations, and impactful scientific contributions, she exemplifies the qualities of an outstanding researcher and educator. Her career achievements make her an exceptional nominee for recognition and awards in the fields of aquaculture, biotechnology, and environmental sciences.

Robert Gammariello | Marine Biology | Young Scientist Award

Dr. Robert Gammariello | Marine Biology | Young Scientist Award

Post-doctoral researcher at Loma Linda University , United States

Robert Thomas Gammariello, Jr. is a passionate marine biologist and Ph.D. candidate at Loma Linda University, with a research focus on the physiology and conservation of sea turtles, particularly hawksbill hatchlings. Drawing from a robust academic foundation in marine and conservation biology from UCLA, Robert blends empirical fieldwork with physiological analysis to address conservation challenges. He has collaborated with organizations like ProTECTOR Inc. in Honduras and served as assistant to the President of the International Sea Turtle Society. With a commitment to community outreach and education, he has volunteered extensively at the Aquarium of the Pacific. His goal is to bridge the gap between scientific research and conservation policy, using evidence-based findings to reduce sea turtle mortality. Robert’s interdisciplinary work has been presented internationally and has earned him multiple academic awards. His skills span dissection, GIS, R programming, and marine ecology, making him a rising voice in marine conservation biology.

Professional Profile 

Scopus Profile | Goolge Scholar

Education

Robert Gammariello is pursuing a Ph.D. in Biology at Loma Linda University, focusing on sea turtle ecophysiology and conservation. His dissertation explores the spectral thresholds, color preferences, and ocular anatomy of hawksbill turtle hatchlings. Prior to this, he completed a B.S. in Marine Biology with a Minor in Conservation Biology at UCLA.  His coursework encompassed a diverse suite of scientific disciplines, including ecophysiology, oceanography, GIS for natural sciences, and vertebrate ecology. His undergraduate research contributions included work on climate change during the end-Triassic extinction event using isotope paleothermometry under NASA’s Planetary Data System Fellowship. Throughout both institutions, Robert maintained academic excellence and was active in several honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. This well-rounded academic background has equipped him with the tools to explore marine species behavior in relation to environmental change and to contribute to applied conservation science.

Experience

Robert has an extensive background in marine biology and science education. As a Ph.D. student at Loma Linda University he conducts independent research and serves as a teaching assistant in courses like Marine Biology and Biodiversity. In  he acted as Assistant to the President of the International Sea Turtle Society, organizing the 42nd Symposium in Thailand. Earlier, he worked with ProTECTOR Inc. in Honduras, leading community-based research on sea turtle conservation. Robert volunteered at the Aquarium of the Pacific, educating the public about marine life. At UCLA, he was a teaching assistant across multiple biology courses, while simultaneously contributing to NASA’s research efforts on paleo-temperature reconstruction through isotope analysis. His experiences blend research, education, conservation policy, and public outreach—giving him a unique skill set to impact marine biodiversity conservation on both scientific and community fronts.

Award and Honor

Robert Gammariello has earned numerous academic accolades. At Loma Linda University, he received the Paul Buchheim Award twice and multiple Lathrop Recognitions, acknowledging research excellence. He was also awarded a University Grant. During his undergraduate years at UCLA, Robert made the Dean’s Honor List six times and was inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Eta Sigma honor societies. He was a Mortar Board Academic Committee Co-Chair Beyond academia, he achieved the prestigious Eagle Scout rank from the Boy Scouts of America. Additionally, he was a recipient of the NASA Planetary Data System Fellowship, Boyd Lyon Sea Turtle Fund Scholarship, and the Association of Reptile and Amphibian Veterinarians Conservation Grant. These honors reflect his consistent dedication to scientific rigor, leadership, and contributions to marine biology and conservation.

Research Focus

Robert’s research bridges the disciplines of physiology and conservation biology, with a focus on understanding how sensory ecology influences sea turtle behavior. His doctoral work investigates the spectral light detection, color preferences, and visual anatomy of hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) hatchlings, aiming to inform lighting policy in nesting beaches to reduce hatchling mortality. He examines how light wavelength and intensity influence seafinding behaviors, offering critical insights into human-wildlife interactions in coastal habitats. His early research with NASA included paleoclimate reconstructions using isotope thermometry to analyze extinction events, which laid the foundation for his analytical skills. Now, his conservation-based physiological approach helps develop evidence-based management strategies for marine turtles. Robert’s fieldwork, laboratory analyses, and international presentations position him at the forefront of ecological conservation science, where he is actively shaping conservation policy through physiological research and collaborative field outreach.

Research Skill

Robert is skilled in marine ecological research, dissection techniques, and microscopic slide preparation. Technically proficient, he utilizes R scripts for data analysis and ArcGIS for geospatial ecological modeling. His communication skills are honed through over 500 volunteer hours in public education at the Aquarium of the Pacific, and through teaching assistant roles at Loma Linda University and UCLA. He’s experienced in developing test questions, leading lab sessions, and grading scientific assessments across numerous biology courses. His interdisciplinary approach draws from ecology, physiology, and geobiology, and he has experience with carbonate isotope analysis, particularly in paleoclimate studies. Robert also holds a PADI Open Water Dive Certification and is proficient in American Sign Language (ASL), which enhances his outreach capabilities. With a balance of fieldwork, laboratory precision, and teaching, Robert is equipped to contribute meaningfully to both academic science and applied conservation.

Publication Top Notes

Title: The role of temperature in the initiation of the end-Triassic mass extinction
Authors: V.A. Petryshyn, S.E. Greene, A. Farnsworth, D.J. Lunt, A. Kelley, R. Gammariello, et al.
Journal: Earth-Science Reviews, Volume 208, Article 103266
Year: 2020
Citations: 20

Title: ProTECTOR, Inc. National report of activities for the 2018 Research Season
Authors: S.G. Dunbar, M.K. Wright, E.C. Hyatt, R.T. Gammariello, D.S. Baumbach, et al.
Published: Organizational Technical Report
Year: 2019
Citations: 1

Title: Thresholds of visible light detection in hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) hatchlings
Authors: R.T. Gammariello, S.G. Dunbar
Journal: Regional Studies in Marine Science, Article 104337
Year: 2025
Citations: Not yet cited (newly published)

Title: role of temperature in the initiation of the end-Triassic mass extinction (alternate author arrangement)
Authors: A. Farnsworth, A. Kelley, R. Gammariello, Y. Ibarra, A. Tripati
Journal: Earth-Science Reviews, Volume 208
Year: 2020
Citations: Likely same as entry #1 (part of same study)

Title: Color preferences of Eretmochelys imbricata hatchlings
Authors: R. Gammariello, C. Gerke, L. Salinas, S.G. Dunbar
Conference: 39th International Sea Turtle Symposium
Year: 2019
Citations: Not tracked (conference abstract)

Title: Community-based evidence accrual for characterization of Guanaja, Honduras as an active nesting site for Caribbean sea turtle populations
Authors: E. Hyatt, R. Gammariello, C. Gerke, L. Salinas, S.G. Dunbar
Conference: 39th International Sea Turtle Symposium
Year: 2019
Citations: Not tracked (conference abstract)

Conclusion

Robert Gammariello is a promising early-career researcher whose academic rigor, conservation impact, and community involvement make him a deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His contributions have advanced knowledge in marine physiology and informed practical conservation strategies for endangered species. With his trajectory of international collaboration and educational outreach, he is well-positioned for future leadership in marine biology and environmental stewardship.

Marília Marques da Silva | Biodiversity | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Marília Marques da Silva | Biodiversity | Best Researcher Award

PhD Student at Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz, Brazil

Marília Marques da Silva is a dedicated and dynamic early-career researcher whose scholarly contributions to mesocarnivore ecology are both scientifically relevant and socially impactful. Her ability to integrate field ecology, statistical modeling, and conservation planning demonstrates the hallmarks of a future leader in biodiversity research. Her academic trajectory is grounded in excellence, with clear upward momentum evidenced by her international experiences and collaborations. While she is still building her publication record, the quality and focus of her work signal strong potential for impactful future contributions.

Professional Profiles

ORCID Profile | Google Scholar

Education

Marília Marques da Silva holds a Bachelor’s degree in Biology from the Universidade Federal da Bahia (UFBA). She earned her Master’s degree in Ecology and Biodiversity Conservation from the Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz (UESC), where she is currently pursuing her PhD in the same field. Her academic journey includes enriching international experiences through research internships at the Universidad de Málaga (Spain) during her undergraduate studies and at CIBIO – Universidade do Porto (Portugal) during her Master’s. Additionally, she has obtained an MBA in Project Management, demonstrating a strong interdisciplinary background that bridges science and strategic planning.

Experience

Marília has developed extensive field and analytical experience through her work on in situ and ex situ conservation projects, particularly focused on Neotropical mammals. Her Master’s research analyzed how environmental and anthropogenic variables influence mesocarnivore occupancy in the Atlantic Forest, while her PhD expands on this by examining coexistence mechanisms in forested landscapes. She has also participated in consultancy projects, including wildlife monitoring and rescue operations, in collaboration with environmental firms. These diverse roles have strengthened her expertise in fieldwork coordination, species monitoring, and ecological data analysis.

Award and Honor

While formal awards are not listed yet, Marília’s contributions have been recognized through research publications, including a peer-reviewed article in Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation (Elsevier/Scopus). She has published a book chapter based on her ecological fieldwork and is actively engaged in international collaborations with institutions in Europe and Brazil, including IPE, CENAP, and Pro-Carnívoros. Her growing academic visibility and research outputs highlight her as a promising early-career scientist in the field of tropical mammal conservation.

Research Focus

Marília’s research centers on the ecology and conservation of Neotropical meso- and large mammals, particularly in human-modified landscapes. Her work investigates the impacts of anthropogenic disturbances on mammalian distribution and behavior, using occupancy models, camera trap data, and ecological theory to inform conservation efforts. By exploring species interactions, resource use, and habitat partitioning, she aims to propose effective strategies that reconcile biodiversity preservation with sustainable development in threatened ecosystems like the Atlantic Forest.

Research Skill

Marília combines technical and soft skills that enhance her contribution to ecological research and conservation. Her competencies include field survey design, camera trapping, biodiversity monitoring, occupancy modeling, and spatial ecology. She is skilled in data analysis using statistical software and in managing collaborative research projects. Her academic foundation is supported by project management skills gained through her MBA. She also communicates effectively in multilingual environments, and her ability to work across international teams further enriches her professional profile.

Publication Top Notes

Title: Heterogeneity in mesocarnivore occupancy highlights the complexity of biodiversity changes in a threatened ecoregion
Authors: M. Marques, M. Magioli, P. Monterroso, G. Curveira-Santos, C.R. Cassano
Journal: Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation
Year: 2025

Conclusion

Nengwen Xiao | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Nengwen Xiao | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Deputy Director at Chinese Research Academy of Environmental Sciences, China

Dr. Nengwen Xiao is an accomplished environmental scientist and deputy director at the Chinese Research Academy of Environmental Sciences. With a prolific academic and professional background, he has made substantial contributions to ecology, biodiversity conservation, and environmental monitoring. Dr. Xiao has been instrumental in developing technical protocols for biodiversity surveys across China and has overseen more than 50 research projects, many of them national-level. He serves as a doctoral supervisor, editor, and a key figure in various ecological committees. His interdisciplinary work bridges ecosystem services, environmental DNA/RNA, and urban ecology, contributing over 160 scientific papers and 24 books to the global research community. With strong industry ties and 35 consultancy projects, he blends science with practical applications. His innovation is further reflected in 10 patents and his leadership in national conservation policies.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus

ORCID 

🎓 Education

Dr. Xiao earned his doctoral degree in ecology from the Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2002–2005). He subsequently completed a prestigious postdoctoral fellowship at the Ecological Environment Research Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2005–2007), focusing on environmental systems and biodiversity. His academic journey is marked by rigorous training in ecological science, conservation biology, and advanced monitoring techniques. The depth of his training positioned him as an expert in integrating traditional biodiversity studies with emerging molecular tools like eDNA and eRNA. Over the years, he has continuously enriched his expertise through collaborative research and doctoral supervision at institutions such as Tongji University. His solid academic foundation laid the groundwork for his leadership roles in ecological conservation, environmental technology, and national biodiversity policy-making.

💼 Professional Experience

With over two decades of experience, Dr. Nengwen Xiao currently serves as Deputy Director at the Institute of Ecology, Chinese Research Academy of Environmental Sciences. He has led 50+ national and local research projects and guided policy-making at the Ministry of Ecology and Environment as Technical Director for Biodiversity Assessment. He is a doctoral supervisor and also serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Applied and Environmental Biology. Dr. Xiao holds leadership roles in the Chinese Society of Ecology and the Chinese Society of Environmental Sciences. His experience spans research, education, policy advising, and interdisciplinary collaboration, making him an authority in ecological monitoring, biodiversity conservation, and ecosystem services. His professional journey reflects a consistent focus on integrating research with environmental governance, and he remains at the forefront of innovations in ecological assessment and monitoring.

🏆 Awards & Honors

Dr. Xiao has received multiple honors in recognition of his outstanding contributions to environmental science and ecology in China. As a recognized leader in biodiversity and ecosystem assessment, his work has influenced both academic and governmental approaches to conservation. He has earned several national science and technology awards and is regularly invited to high-level policy discussions. His 160+ publications, including more than 50 SCI-indexed papers, have garnered over 1,000 citations in SCI, 1,600+ in Scopus, and 1,400+ on ResearchGate, highlighting the global impact of his research. His books, patents, and editorial appointments further illustrate his commitment to scientific excellence. Additionally, his role as Director and Deputy Director in professional ecological committees signifies his recognition as a national authority in the field.

🧪 Research Focus

Dr. Xiao’s research is primarily centered on biodiversity assessment, environmental DNA/RNA monitoring, urban ecology, and ecosystem services. He is at the forefront of integrating molecular tools with traditional ecological methods to improve environmental monitoring accuracy. His contributions to national biodiversity conservation plans have involved organizing and directing large-scale surveys in priority conservation areas and watersheds. He is deeply involved in establishing technical standards for ecological assessment at the county level. His current focus includes applying eDNA technologies to monitor aquatic and terrestrial biodiversity in rapidly urbanizing regions. His interdisciplinary research bridges science, policy, and environmental management, addressing pressing issues like habitat degradation, species monitoring, and ecosystem service valuation. Through collaboration and leadership, he continues to pioneer sustainable solutions that support ecological resilience in China and beyond.

🧠 Skills 

Dr. Xiao brings a wide array of technical and leadership skills. His core strengths include biodiversity survey techniques, environmental DNA/RNA analysis, ecological modeling, and GIS-based urban ecology mapping. He is also proficient in scientific writing, research management, and policy development. His ability to translate complex ecological data into actionable strategies has benefited government agencies and academic institutions alike. His project management capabilities are demonstrated by his leadership in over 50 research and 35 consultancy projects. He has deep editorial experience and peer-review expertise, and his communication skills are evident in his role as a doctoral supervisor and mentor. His patent achievements highlight his innovation in environmental monitoring tools. His policy advising and committee roles show his strength in scientific diplomacy and environmental governance, making him a multi-faceted leader in the global environmental science community.

Publications Top Notes

Study on Fish Diversity and Drivers Based on Environmental DNA in Chishui River, China
Citations: 0
Year: 2025

Benthic macroinvertebrate diversity and community pattern in Chaobai River Basin, Beijing
Citations: 0
Year: 2025

Exploring Diversity and Distribution Characteristics of Amphibians in Chaohu Lake Based on Environmental DNA
Citations: 1
Year: 2024

The Impact of Different Prevention and Control Measures on the Nematode Community in Tobacco Fields
Citations: 0
Year: 2024

Different Adaption Strategies of Abundant and Rare Microbial Communities in Sediment and Water of East Dongting Lake
Citations: 0
Year: 2024

Spatial and Temporal Characteristics of Fractional Vegetation Cover and Its Response to Urbanization in Beijing
Citations: 5
Year: 2024

Biotic and abiotic factors interplay in structuring the dynamics of microbial co-occurrence patterns in tropical mountainsides
Citations: 9
Year: 2024

Nutrient enrichment decreased the Cross-Taxon congruence across bacteria, fungi, and zoobenthos in sediment
Citations: 2
Year: 2024

Chromosome-level genome of putative autohexaploid Actinidia deliciosa provides insights into polyploidisation and evolution
 Citations: 7
 Year: 2024

Conclusion✅

Peng Wu | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Peng Wu | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award 

Researcher at South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute, China

Dr. Peng Wu, a distinguished researcher at the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute, has made significant contributions to the field of marine microbial ecology. With a Ph.D. from the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, his research focuses on the distribution, diversity, and functional roles of microorganisms in marine environments, particularly in the South China Sea. He has published 52 research articles, including 21 SCI-indexed papers, with 23 as first or corresponding author, reflecting his strong research leadership. His work includes isolating functional bacteria for pollutant degradation and studying the interaction between intestinal microbiota and environmental adaptability in marine species. Dr. Wu also serves as an Academic Editor for PLOS Water and BMC Microbiology, highlighting his recognition in the scientific community. His research provides valuable insights for environmental protection, sustainable fisheries, and marine ecosystem health, positioning him as a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award.

Professional Profile 

Scopus Profile
ORCID Profile

Education

Dr. Peng Wu holds a strong academic background in marine and environmental sciences. He completed his Master of Philosophy degree from Jinan University, Guangzhou, China, in 2010, specializing in environmental microbiology. Subsequently, he pursued his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) from the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Guangzhou, China, in 2013. His academic journey has been deeply rooted in marine microbial ecology, where he developed expertise in the study of microbial communities and their functional roles in marine ecosystems. His advanced education laid a solid foundation for his scientific research, equipping him with essential skills in environmental microbiology, molecular techniques, and microbial ecology. Dr. Wu’s academic training has provided him with an in-depth understanding of microbial interactions in various marine environments, such as estuaries, coral reefs, and oil-contaminated sediments, which has become the core focus of his subsequent research career.

Professional Experience

Dr. Peng Wu is currently affiliated with the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute, where he has been actively engaged in marine microbial ecology research. Over the years, he has gained extensive experience working on multiple national and regional research projects related to environmental microbiology and marine ecosystem health. His professional expertise includes investigating the distribution, diversity, and ecological roles of microbial communities in various marine habitats such as the Pearl River Estuary, Daya Bay, and Xisha coral reefs. Additionally, he has isolated functional bacteria capable of degrading environmental pollutants like polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and studied gut microbiota in marine species. Beyond research, Dr. Wu contributes to the academic community as an Academic Editor for PLOS Water and BMC Microbiology. His professional career demonstrates a commitment to advancing marine ecological research, with practical implications for pollution control, fisheries management, and marine environmental protection.

Research Interest

Dr. Peng Wu’s primary research interests lie in the field of marine microbial ecology, with a focus on understanding the structure, distribution, and function of microbial communities in diverse marine environments. His research investigates the role of microorganisms in environmental processes, including pollutant degradation, nutrient cycling, and ecological adaptation of marine species. A significant aspect of his work involves isolating functional bacteria such as humic-reducing and hydrocarbon-degrading strains from sediments and water bodies in the South China Sea. He is particularly interested in exploring the relationship between intestinal microbiota and the environmental adaptability of fish species in estuarine and coral reef ecosystems. Dr. Wu’s research contributes valuable knowledge to marine environmental protection, aquaculture sustainability, and bioremediation technologies. He is also engaged in studying the impact of human activities and environmental changes on microbial community dynamics, offering insights essential for conserving marine biodiversity and maintaining ecosystem stability.

Awards and Honors

Dr. Peng Wu has earned recognition in the scientific community through his dedicated research contributions, although specific awards and honors were not detailed in his profile. However, his role as an Academic Editor for renowned journals such as PLOS Water and BMC Microbiology signifies professional acknowledgment of his expertise and research excellence. Being entrusted with editorial responsibilities reflects his standing as a respected scientist within the field of environmental microbiology and marine science. Moreover, his impressive publication record, including 52 articles with 21 SCI-indexed papers and numerous first-author contributions, showcases his leadership in research. His research outputs, focusing on microbial ecology, pollutant degradation, and marine environmental health, underline his significant impact on the scientific community. While formal awards or patents were not explicitly mentioned, Dr. Wu’s editorial roles, consistent research productivity, and contributions to marine environmental science can be considered substantial honors that enhance his profile for prestigious research recognitions.

Conclusion

Dr. Peng Wu is an accomplished researcher with a strong academic background, extensive professional experience, and a clear research focus on marine microbial ecology. His work significantly contributes to understanding the role of microorganisms in marine ecosystems, particularly in environmental sustainability, pollutant degradation, and fish gut microbiome studies. His active participation in editorial roles for respected international journals reflects his recognition within the scientific community. Although formal awards or patents were not mentioned, his consistent research output, leadership in publications, and valuable findings in marine environmental research position him as a deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His research not only advances scientific knowledge but also provides practical implications for environmental conservation, sustainable fisheries, and pollution management. Dr. Wu’s dedication, innovative research approach, and professional contributions make him a commendable researcher whose work continues to benefit marine science and environmental sustainability.

Publications Top Notes

  • Niche and interspecific association of dominant zooplankton species near the Taishan coastal area in the South China Sea
    Authors: Rui He, Bingqing Xiao, Ren Hu, Hongliang Tang, Jingxin Wei, Peng Wu
    Year: 2025
    Citation: Marine Environmental Research, 2025, DOI: 10.1016/j.marenvres.2024.106929

  • Influence of different substrates on bacterial communities in coral reefs and surrounding environments of a coastal bay
    Authors: Peng Wu, Xiaojun Shi, Yang Gao, Xiaofei Xiong, Jinghuai Zhang
    Year: 2024
    Citation: Regional Studies in Marine Science, 2024, DOI: 10.1016/j.rsma.2024.103688

  • Distribution, community structure and assembly patterns of phytoplankton in the northern South China Sea
    Authors: Jian Zou, Yayuan Xiao, Peng Wu, Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yu Liu, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li
    Year: 2024
    Citation: Frontiers in Microbiology, 2024, DOI: 10.3389/fmicb.2024.1450706

  • Distribution and co-occurrence networks of the bacterial community in sediment cores from the subtropical Daya Bay, China
    Authors: Peng Wu, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li, Qiushi Zheng, Yiguo Hong, Jiapeng Wu, Shannan Xu, Lin Lin, Yayuan Xiao, Teng Wang et al.
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2023, DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2023.115580

  • Long-Term Variations of Biogenic Elements and Nutritional Status in Daya Bay, Northern South China Sea
    Authors: Zhicheng Guo, Yayuan Xiao, Yong Liu, Peng Wu, Chunhou Li
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2023, DOI: 10.3390/jmse11050904

  • Comparative Mitogenome Analyses Uncover Mitogenome Features and Phylogenetic Implications of the Parrotfishes (Perciformes: Scaridae)
    Authors: Jiaxin Gao, Chunhou Li, Dan Yu, Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yayuan Xiao, Peng Wu, Yong Liu
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Biology, 2023, DOI: 10.3390/biology12030410

  • Acanthopagrus latus migration patterns and habitat use in Wanshan Islands, Pearl River Estuary, determined using otolith microchemical analysis
    Authors: Guanglong Tang, Zehua He, Yong Liu, Yayuan Xiao, Sheng Bi, Ye Sun, Jiman Liang, Peng Wu, Teng Wang, Jinyu Ye et al.
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Frontiers in Marine Science, 2023, DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2023.1104528

  • Insights into the Relationship between Intestinal Microbiota of the Aquaculture Worm Sipunculus nudus and Surrounding Sediments
    Authors: Junwei Li, Suwen Chen, Peng Wu, Changbo Zhu, Ruiping Hu, Ting Li, Yongjian Guo
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Fishes, 2023, DOI: 10.3390/fishes8010032

  • The complete mitochondrial genome of Cheilinus trilobatus (Perciformes: Labridae)
    Authors: Teng Wang, Yupei Li, Qin Ma, Yong Liu, Yayuan Xiao, Peng Wu, Lin Lin, Chunhou Li
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2023, DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2022.2161835

  • Distribution Pattern of Mangrove Fish Communities in China
    Authors: Jinfa Zhao, Chunhou Li, Teng Wang, Chunran Li, Jianzhong Shen, Yong Liu, Peng Wu
    Year: 2022
    Citation: Biology, 2022, DOI: 10.3390/biology11121696

  • Differences of Macroalgal Consumption by Eight Herbivorous Coral Reef Fishes From the Xisha Islands, China
    Authors: Peng Wu, Teng Wang, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li, Yayuan Xiao, Shannan Xu, Tingting Han, Lin Lin, Qiumei Quan
    Year: 2022
    Citation: Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022, DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2022.882196

  • Effect of mangrove restoration on sediment properties and bacterial community
    Authors: Xiao-Xia Ma, Zhao-Yu Jiang, Peng Wu, Yong-Fei Wang, Hao Cheng, You-Shao Wang, Ji-Dong Gu
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Ecotoxicology, 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s10646-021-02370-0

  • Life History Traits, Elasticity Analyses, and Phenotypic Plasticity of Squaliobarbus curriculus in the Pearl River Estuary, China
    Authors: Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yong Liu, Ivan Jakovlić, Chun-hou Li, Ya-yuan Xiao, Peng Wu
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Frontiers in Environmental Science, 2021, DOI: 10.3389/fenvs.2021.707130

  • Fluorene degradation by Rhodococcus sp. A2-3 isolated from hydrocarbon contaminated sediment of the Pearl River estuary, China
    Authors: Peng Wu, You-Shao Wang
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Ecotoxicology, 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s10646-021-02379-5

  • The Composition of Intestinal Microbiota From Collichthys lucidus and Its Interaction With Microbiota From Waters Along the Pearl River Estuary in China
    Authors: Peng Wu, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li, Yayuan Xiao, Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yufang Xie
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Frontiers in Environmental Science, 2021, DOI: 10.3389/fenvs.2021.675856

  • The bacterial composition associated with Atriolum robustum, a common ascidian from Xisha coral reef, China
    Authors: Yong Liu, Peng Wu, Chunhou Li, Yayuan Xiao, Teng Wang, Lin Lin
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Symbiosis, 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s13199-020-00742-