Dr. QingJian Liang | Biochemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. QingJian Liang | Biochemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. QingJian Liang , Zhejiang ocean university , China

Dr. Qingjian Liang is an Associate Professor at Zhejiang Ocean University, China, specializing in physiology and immunology. With a Ph.D. and a strong track record in research, he has led projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and contributed significantly to understanding autophagy and oxidative stress under biological and abiotic stress. Dr. Qingjian Liang has served as a reviewer for esteemed journals such as Microbiome and Aquaculture and has published over 40 papers in high-impact journals. He has also authored a monograph and holds four patents, reflecting his innovative approach to research. A youth editor for Advanced Biotechnology, he is a member of the Chinese Society of Physiology and Ecology. His groundbreaking work on nitrogen metabolism and immunity in crustaceans has advanced the understanding of physiological and molecular mechanisms, earning him recognition as a leader in his field.

Professional Profile:

Scopus

Summary of Suitability for Award:

Dr. Qingjian Liang, an Associate Professor at Zhejiang Ocean University, demonstrates exceptional qualifications for the “Best Researcher Award.” His extensive research contributions span over 40 publications in high-impact journals, including Chemosphere and Aquatic Toxicology, highlighting his expertise in physiology and immunology. Dr. Qingjian Liang’s work on autophagy, oxidative stress, and miRNA mechanisms has significantly advanced the understanding of stress physiology and immunity in aquatic organisms . His work not only advances scientific understanding but also provides practical solutions for improving aquatic health and sustainability. Dr. Liang’s credentials exemplify excellence in research, innovation, and academic contributions.

🎓Education:

Dr. Qingjian Liang holds a Ph.D. in physiology and molecular biology, focusing on stress mechanisms in aquatic organisms. His academic journey has been marked by a commitment to excellence, culminating in his leadership role in several high-impact research projects. A strong foundation in advanced biotechnology and aquatic sciences has enabled him to explore interdisciplinary areas such as immunity and stress response in crustaceans and other aquatic organisms. He has continually built upon his academic credentials, integrating his expertise with cutting-edge methodologies in physiology, immunology, and molecular biology. His comprehensive understanding of both theoretical and practical aspects of his domain equips him to address complex challenges in aquaculture and aquatic toxicology. His education is a testament to his dedication to advancing both fundamental science and its applications in environmental and biological contexts.

🏢Work Experience:

Dr. Qingjian Liang is an Associate Professor at Zhejiang Ocean University with over a decade of research and academic experience. He has presided over major projects such as those funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China. As a peer reviewer for prestigious journals, including Microbiome and Fish & Shellfish Immunology, he has contributed to advancing knowledge in his field. His professional activities extend to his role as Youth Editor for Advanced Biotechnology. With a focus on physiology and immunology, he has delved into mechanisms like autophagy and miRNA regulation in aquatic organisms. He has guided teams in publishing over 40 papers in leading journals, authored a monograph, and filed four patents. Dr. Qingjian Liang’s innovative approaches to aquatic stress physiology and immunity research have had significant impacts on aquaculture practices and scientific understanding.

🏅Awards: 

Dr. Qingjian Liang has earned numerous accolades for his contributions to physiology and immunology. He has been entrusted with leading significant projects, such as the National Natural Science Foundation of China, reflecting his prominence in molecular biology research. As a distinguished academic, his role as Youth Editor for Advanced Biotechnology highlights his influence in shaping future research directions. Additionally, his patents and publications in journals such as Chemosphere and Aquatic Toxicology have earned him respect in the scientific community. His research on autophagy and immune mechanisms has provided valuable insights into aquatic stress physiology. Membership in the Chinese Society of Physiology and Ecology further attests to his dedication to advancing the field. Dr. Qingjian Liang’s pioneering work continues to be recognized as a driving force in understanding and improving aquaculture practices.

🔬Research Focus:

Dr. Qingjian Liang’s research primarily revolves around understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying physiological and immune responses in aquatic organisms, with a focus on autophagy and oxidative stress. He explores the critical interactions between autophagy and stress-induced phenomena, such as blackening in crustaceans, to unravel immunity-related pathways. His work highlights the role of miRNAs in regulating autophagy during biological and abiotic stress. Dr. Qingjian Liang has also contributed significantly to the understanding of nitrogen metabolism in crustaceans, establishing the vital role of urea in nitrogen balance and immunity. Furthermore, his research addresses bacterial immune evasion mechanisms and develops strategies for disease prevention in aquaculture. By integrating physiology, molecular biology, and immunology, his work advances the understanding of stress management and immunity in aquatic species, paving the way for innovations in sustainable aquaculture and aquatic health management.

Publication Top Notes:

Title: Deficiency of PvDRAM2 increased the nitrite sensitivity of Pacific white shrimp (Penaeus vannamei) by inhibiting autophagy
Authors: Lin, X.-H., Dong, B.-B., Liang, Q.-J.
Year: 2025
Citations: 0
Source: Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part – C: Toxicology and Pharmacology

Title: Transcriptome analysis of hepatopancreas revealed the role of autophagy under nitrite stress in Pacific white shrimp (Penaeus vannamei)
Authors: Lin, X., Liu, Z., Chen, J., Dong, B., Liang, Q.
Year: 2024
Citations: 1
Source: Aquaculture International

Title: An ultra-sensitive fluorescence multi-channel and colorimetric probe based on salicylaldehyde hydrazone for Al³⁺ recognition with a 3 : 1 binding ratio
Authors: Zhang, Z., Wang, S., Wang, M., Ma, L.-J., Liu, H.
Year: 2024
Citations: 0
Source: Journal of Materials Chemistry C

Title: Ficus hirta Vahl. alleviate LPS induced apoptosis via down-regulating of miR-411 in orange-spotted grouper (Epinephelus coioides) spleen cell
Authors: Feng, Y., Liu, Z., Han, C., Lu, K., Liang, Q.
Year: 2024
Citations: 0
Source: Developmental and Comparative Immunology

Title: miR-2765 involved in ammonia nitrogen stress via negative regulation of autophagy in shrimp
Authors: Wang, F., Zhao, F., Deng, Y., Liang, Q., Wang, W.
Year: 2024
Citations: 2
Source: International Journal of Biological Macromolecules