Xinglong Gong | Biological Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Xinglong Gong | Biological Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Xinglong Gong, Northwest A&F University, China

Mr. Xinglong Gong, a 27-year-old PhD candidate at Northwest A&F University (Class of 2023), is an active member of the Shaanxi Provincial Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Society. He has authored six articles in both Chinese and English as the first author, focusing on animal genetic resources and breeding. Mr. Gong has led two innovation and entrepreneurship training projects at the regional level and one at the national level, fostering student creativity. His achievements have earned him titles such as “Chinese College Student Self-Strong Star” and “Chinese College Student Person of the Year.” πŸ„πŸ“šπŸ†

 

Publication Profile

Orcid

Education & Research

Mr. Gong Xinglong, 27, is a PhD candidate in the Class of 2023 at Northwest A&F University. His primary research focuses on animal genetic resources and breeding. He has published six articles as the first author in both Chinese and English, showcasing his expertise in the field. πŸ„πŸ“š

Awards and Recognition

Mr. Gong’s academic and leadership excellence has earned him prestigious accolades. He was honored with titles such as “Chinese College Student Self-Strong Star” and “Chinese College Student Person of the Year,” reflecting his outstanding contributions to both academic and extracurricular pursuits. These recognitions underscore his commitment to excellence in research, innovation, and community involvement. Such achievements align with the qualities sought in top researchers, marking him as a significant figure in his field. πŸ†πŸŒŸ

Research Focus

Mr. Xinglong Gong’s research primarily focuses on animal genetic resources and breeding, with a strong emphasis on mammary gland biology and metabolic regulation in livestock. His recent work, including the study “TRIB3 suppresses milk fatty acids metabolism by inhibiting p-AKT/PPARG signaling in goat mammary epithelial cells,” highlights his interest in understanding the molecular mechanisms behind milk production and fat metabolism in goats. This research is pivotal in improving dairy production and the overall health of livestock. His work bridges animal genetics, metabolism, and agricultural innovation. πŸπŸ§¬πŸ’‘

 

Publication Top NotesΒ πŸ“š

TRIB3 suppresses milk fatty acids metabolism by inhibiting p‐AKT/PPARG signaling in goat mammary epithelial cells