Best Researcher Award
Rui Xiao is identified in the supplied research-profile information as a researcher affiliated with the Academy of Military Medical Sciences in China, with a stated subject area of biosensing. The supplied Scopus metrics indicate 152 documents, 7,505 citations, and an h-index of 51. These indicators provide a bibliometric view of research productivity and citation influence and are considered here as descriptive evidence rather than as a standalone measure of research quality.
Abstract
This academic recognition profile presents the supplied bibliometric and institutional information for Rui Xiao of the Academy of Military Medical Sciences, China. The researcher is associated with biosensing, an interdisciplinary area involving biological recognition, analytical measurement, sensor technologies, and applications in life science research. The supplied Scopus record reports 152 documents, 7,505 citations, and an h-index of 51. [1] These indicators suggest a substantial body of indexed scholarly activity and citation visibility within the available profile information.
Keywords
- Rui Xiao
- Biosensing
- Life Science
- Researcher Recognition
- Scientific Research
- Biotechnology
- Analytical Biosensing
- Bibliometrics
Introduction
Biosensing is an important research area within the life sciences because biosensors can combine biological recognition mechanisms with physical or chemical transduction to detect and quantify target substances. The field intersects with analytical chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, molecular biology, diagnostics, and biomedical research. [2] [3]
Research Profile
The supplied profile identifies Rui Xiao with the Academy of Military Medical Sciences in China and associates the research subject area with biosensing. The Scopus author identifier supplied for the profile is 24598406000. According to the information provided for this recognition page, the indexed record contains 152 documents, with 7,505 citations and an h-index of 51. [1]
Research Contributions
The stated association with biosensing places the research profile within a multidisciplinary scientific domain that supports the detection and measurement of biological or chemically relevant targets. Biosensor research can contribute to life-science applications by improving analytical sensitivity, selectivity, portability, response time, or integration with biological and biomedical workflows. [2]
- Development and application of biosensing approaches within life-science research.
- Contribution to an interdisciplinary research area connecting biological systems with analytical detection technologies.
Publications
The supplied profile reports 152 documents indexed under Scopus author ID 24598406000. [1] This document count represents the publication or indexed-document volume reported for the researcher profile at the time the supplied information was prepared.
Research Impact
The supplied citation count of 7,505 and h-index of 51 indicate measurable citation visibility for the indexed research record. [1] Citation-based indicators can help describe the extent to which published research has been referenced in subsequent scholarly literature, although they do not by themselves establish the originality, societal value, methodological quality, or practical significance of individual studies. [3]
Award Suitability
Based on the information supplied for this article, Rui Xiao’s profile demonstrates several characteristics relevant to consideration for a Best Researcher Award in the life-science domain. These include an established institutional affiliation, a stated specialization in biosensing, 152 reported indexed documents, 7,505 citations, and an h-index of 51. [1]
- Research productivity: The supplied record reports 152 documents.
- Scholarly visibility: The supplied record reports 7,505 citations.
Conclusion
Rui Xiao is presented in the supplied information as a biosensing researcher affiliated with the Academy of Military Medical Sciences in China. The reported Scopus profile contains 152 documents, 7,505 citations, and an h-index of 51. [1] Together with the stated subject-area alignment with biosensing, these indicators provide a quantitative basis for academic recognition within a life-science award context.
External Links
References
- Screening and SPR-guided maturation of anti-ricin cyclononapeptide for high-sensitivity fluorescent LFA integrated with ultracompact handheld reader. Talanta, 309, 130005.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.talanta.2026.130005
- A portable electrical lateral flow assay enabled by cooperative MXene@Au–Ag nanowires networks for H1N1 detection. Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 302, 118566.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bios.2026.118566
- Heterojunction-enhanced interfacial evanescent-tunable fiber optic probe for amplification-free CRISPR/Cas12a-based rapid and ultrasensitive detection of MPXV. Analytical Chemistry, 98(27), 20429–20441.
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.analchem.6c02129