Hongyan Jin | Bioinformatics | Young Researcher Award

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Ms. Hongyan Jin | Bioinformatics | Young Researcher Award

Tarim University | China

Ms. Hongyan Jin dedicated and accomplished biologist with a strong foundation in plant molecular biology, bioinformatics, and physiological research. Holds a Master’s degree in Biology from Tarim University, with a cumulative GPA of 87.64, earning recognition as an Outstanding Graduate and recipient of multiple university-level scholarships. Academic training includes advanced courses in plant physiology, molecular and cell biology, biochemistry, bioinformatics, and biostatistics. Experienced in genome-wide identification and analysis of gene families, particularly the SnRK2 gene family in Populus euphratica, and proficient in total RNA extraction and qRT-PCR techniques. Research focuses on plant responses to abiotic stresses, integrating computational and experimental approaches to explore stress-responsive gene functions. Published research in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences, highlighting expertise in genome-wide bioinformatics analysis and molecular plant biology. Fluent in English (CET-6) and holds a Mandarin proficiency certificate, demonstrating strong communication skills. Recognized for academic excellence, diligence, and integrity, with a proactive and detail-oriented approach to research and professional responsibilities. Committed to continuous learning and tackling scientific challenges with rigor and persistence. Possesses a clear understanding of professional knowledge, strong integrative abilities, and a collaborative mindset, making significant contributions to plant biology and stress response research.

Profile : Scopus

Featured Publications

(2025). The identification and characterization of the PeGRF gene family in Populus euphratica Oliv. heteromorphic leaves provide a theoretical basis for the functional study of PeGRF9. International Journal of Molecular Sciences.

(2025). Genome-Wide Identification of the SnRK2 Gene Family and Its Response to Abiotic Stress in Populus euphratica

(2024).Comparative Genomics Analysis of the Populus Epidermal Pattern Factor (EPF) Family Revealed Their Regulatory Effects in Populus euphratica Stomatal Development

Dilara Maslennikova | Real-world Case Studies | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Dilara Maslennikova | Real-world Case Studies | Best Researcher Award

Institute of Biochemistry and Genetics, Ufa Federal Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences | Russia

Dr. Dilara Maslennikova is a distinguished researcher in plant physiology and molecular biology, with a strong focus on understanding the mechanisms of plant adaptation to environmental stressors. Her work primarily investigates the molecular pathways through which plant growth regulators, such as nitric oxide (NO) and salicylic acid (SA), influence the physiological and biochemical responses of wheat plants under salinity, drought, and heavy metal stress conditions. Over the years, she has significantly contributed to the advancement of plant science by elucidating the roles of antioxidant systems, phenylpropanoid pathways, and plant-microbial interactions in enhancing stress tolerance and improving crop yield. As an associate professor at the School of Molecular Technologies, she also mentors young scientists, fostering innovative research in plant physiology and biochemistry.

Professional Profile

SCOPUS

Education

Dr. Maslennikova completed her academic training at Bashkir State University, Ufa, where she built a strong foundation in plant sciences. Her doctoral research focused on the “Pro and antioxidant system in the manifestation of the protective effect of salicylic acid on wheat plants to salinity,” laying the groundwork for her later work on molecular stress physiology in plants. This academic background has enabled her to explore the interplay of phytohormones, antioxidants, and plant stress responses at a mechanistic level.

Professional Experience

With over two decades of research experience, Dr. Maslennikova has worked extensively on the molecular mechanisms of wheat plant responses to plant growth regulators and stress factors. Beginning as a research intern and junior research fellow, she advanced her career to become a leading researcher and academic in the field of plant molecular physiology. Her professional journey encompasses significant contributions to understanding the regulation of antioxidant systems, the ascorbate-glutathione complex, and phenylpropanoid pathways, as well as their role in plant stress adaptation. She has also actively contributed to plant-microbial interaction research, exploring the effects of endophytic bacteria and rhizobia strains in mitigating abiotic stress in wheat.

Research Interests

Dr. Maslennikova’s research interests include plant stress physiology, redox metabolism, nitric oxide signaling, salicylic acid-mediated stress responses, and the functional role of plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPB). Her investigations focus on improving crop resilience and productivity under challenging environmental conditions by elucidating the regulatory mechanisms of growth regulators, antioxidants, and plant-microbial interactions. She is particularly interested in the long-term effects of exogenous treatments, such as sodium nitroprusside and salicylic acid, on plant growth, essential amino acid content, and yield.

Awards and Achievements

Dr. Maslennikova has been widely recognized for her scientific contributions through numerous high-impact publications in leading journals such as Plants, Life, Microorganisms, and the Russian Journal of Plant Physiology. Her work has been acknowledged within the scientific community for its novelty, including the discovery of nitric oxide’s role in regulating phenylpropanoid pathways, lignin content, and stress-related gene expression in wheat under salinity. She has also contributed to the understanding of prolonged protective and growth-stimulating effects of plant treatments, significantly expanding knowledge in crop science and sustainable agriculture.

Publications

Ibuprofen Regulates Redox Metabolism and Nitric Oxide Content in Early Growth Stages of Wheat Plants” in Russian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2025

The Role of Antioxidant System Components in the Effect of Ibuprofen on Wheat Plants” in Russian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2025.

Conclusion

Dr. Dilara Maslennikova stands out as a leading scientist in the field of plant molecular physiology, combining extensive research expertise with active engagement in education and academic mentorship. Her work not only advances theoretical understanding but also has practical implications for improving wheat productivity and resilience under stress conditions. Through her roles in scientific societies, editorial review, and international conferences, she actively contributes to the growth and dissemination of plant science knowledge. Her achievements reflect a commitment to innovative research, sustainable agricultural practices, and the cultivation of future generations of plant physiologists.

Hamid Hassaneian Khoshro | Agricultural Data Analysis | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Hamid Hassaneian Khoshro | Agricultural Data Analysis | Best Researcher Award

Dryland Agricultural Research Institute (DARI) of Ira | Iran

Author  Profile

Google Scholar

Early Academic Pursuits

Hamid Hassaneian Khoshro began his academic career with a Bachelor of Science in Agronomy and Plant Breeding from Bu-Ali Sina University, Hamedan, Iran (2007). He pursued a Master’s degree in Plant Breeding at the University of Tehran (2007–2009), focusing on genetic variation of low-molecular-weight glutenin subunit genes in Iranian bread wheat using molecular markers. His academic progression continued into a Ph.D. in Plant Breeding – Biometrical Genetics at the University of Tehran, where he examined gene expression related to assimilate remobilization and osmotic adjustment in wheat genotypes under terminal drought stress.

Professional Endeavors

Khoshro has contributed to several national research projects at the University of Tehran and the Seed and Plant Improvement Institute (Karaj, Iran). His work centers on wheat genetics, particularly identifying alleles contributing to end-use quality and stress tolerance. These efforts have supported crop improvement programs and strengthened his expertise in both laboratory research and field trials.

Contributions and Research Focus

His core research interests include molecular studies on drought stress in wheat, genetic diversity, and the application of specific molecular markers. Khoshro’s work explores the allelic diversity of glutenin subunits, gene polymorphisms, and the function of endogenous small RNAs in plant immunity. His research helps enhance seed quality and informs strategies for developing stress-resilient crop varieties.

Impact and Influence

Khoshro’s research contributes to improving wheat quality and climate adaptation in agriculture. His findings assist in the development of wheat cultivars with enhanced resilience and better processing traits, directly influencing breeding programs and agricultural biotechnology. His dual focus on basic research and applied plant improvement broadens the impact of his scientific efforts.

Academic Citations

His scholarly output includes peer-reviewed articles in journals such as the Iranian Journal of Agricultural Sciences and Cereal Research Communications. His studies on Glu-A3 and Glu-D3 gene polymorphisms and allelic diversity in wheat are cited in the context of wheat breeding and genomics research. He has also contributed to international conferences and submitted work to Breeding Science of Japan.

Technical Skills

Khoshro is proficient in molecular marker techniques (especially PCR-based systems), gene expression analysis, and biochemical evaluation of plant traits. His background in statistical genetics, biometrical analysis, and experimental design supports his rigorous approach to genetic evaluation in plant breeding.

Teaching Experience

While primarily research-focused, Khoshro has supported academic training through student mentoring, especially in laboratory and field techniques related to plant genetics and molecular biology. His involvement in research projects has provided practical learning opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students.

Legacy and Future Contributions

Hamid Hassaneian Khoshro’s work builds a solid foundation for future research in molecular breeding, especially under abiotic stress conditions. His dedication to integrating genetic tools with practical breeding solutions positions him to contribute to the creation of climate-resilient, biofortified crops, addressing critical challenges in food security. His ongoing contributions are expected to influence sustainable agricultural development in drought-prone regions.

Publication

Post-transcriptional and post-translational regulations of drought and heat response in plants: a spider’s web of mechanisms

Authors: D. Guerra, C. Crosatti, H.H. Khoshro, A.M. Mastrangelo, E. Mica, …
Journal: Frontiers in Plant Science
Year: 2015

 Expression analysis of the genes involved in accumulation and remobilization of assimilates in wheat stem under terminal drought stress

Authors: H.H. Khoshro, A. Taleei, M.R. Bihamta, M. Shahbazi, A. Abbasi, …
Journal: Plant Growth Regulation
Year: 2014

Expression analysis of the genes involved in osmotic adjustment in bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars under terminal drought stress conditions

Authors: H.H. Khoshro, A. Taleei, M.R. Bihamta, M. Shahbazi, A. Abbasi
Journal: Journal of Crop Science and Biotechnology
Year: 2013

Screening of tarragon accessions based on physiological and phytochemical responses under water deficit

Authors: H. Mumivand, A. Ebrahimi, A. Shayganfar, H.H. Khoshro
Journal: Scientific Reports
Year: 2021

Evaluation of tolerance of chickpea genotypes to weed competition

Authors: B.K. Torki, H.H. Khoshro, M.R. Bihamta, P. Moradi, H.M.A. Yamchi
Journal: Seed and Plant Production Journal
Year: 2013