Libin Wen | circovirus | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Libin Wen | circovirus | Best Researcher Award

Professor, Institute of Veterinary Medicine, Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences, China.

Libin Wen is a highly accomplished professor at the Institute of Veterinary Medicine, Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences. With over three decades of expertise in veterinary medicine, his research primarily focuses on animal molecular virology and immunology. Dr. Wen has made significant contributions to the understanding of zoonotic diseases, including the identification of novel viruses and their genetic characteristics. He is renowned for his discoveries related to porcine circovirus and other viral agents, impacting both academic research and veterinary practices globally.

 


Profile

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Education 🎓

Dr. Libin Wen holds a Ph.D. in Preventive Veterinary Medicine from China Agricultural University (2002-2005). He completed his M.A. in Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology at Hebei Agricultural University (1988-1991) and earned his B.A. in Veterinary Medicine from the same institution (1983-1988). Additionally, he undertook postdoctoral research in Preventive Veterinary Medicine at Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences (2005-2008).


Experience 🏢

Dr. Wen currently serves as the Deputy Director of the Research Office for the Prevention and Control of Zoonotic Diseases at Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences (2010-present). Before this, he was the Chief of the Laboratory Department at the Hebei Provincial Animal Quarantine Station (1991-2010), where he contributed significantly to veterinary diagnostics and quarantine procedures.


Research Interests 🔬

Focus on Animal Molecular Virology and Immunology

Dr. Wen’s research centers on Animal Molecular Virology and Immunology, exploring the molecular mechanisms behind viral infections in animals.

Emphasis on Zoonotic Diseases

A significant portion of his research is dedicated to zoonotic diseases—viruses that can be transmitted between animals and humans, posing threats to both populations.

Discovery of Novel Viruses

Dr. Wen has made groundbreaking discoveries, including identifying new viruses like porcine circovirus-like viruses and Duck Tembusu virus, which have critical implications for animal health.

Impact on Animal Health and Disease Prevention

His research findings play a key role in improving disease prevention strategies and enhancing the health of animal populations, especially in livestock and poultry.

Development of Diagnostic and Preventive Tools

Dr. Wen’s work aims to create cutting-edge diagnostic tools and preventive measures to control the spread of viral infections in animals, improving management and control efforts.


Awards 🏆

Dr. Wen has received numerous accolades for his innovative research.

His work on zoonotic viruses has garnered international recognition.

He serves as an expert on the National Science and Technology Award panel.

Dr. Wen contributes to evaluating the quality of national professional degree evaluation papers.


Publications Top Notes  📚

Recombination in truncated genome sequences of porcine circovirus type 2 Wen L, Wang F, He K, Li B, Wang X, Guo R, Xie J. Published in Archives of Virology (2015), 160(1): 371-4. Link

Transcriptional analysis of porcine circovirus-like virus P1 Wen LB, Wang FZ, He KW, Li B, Wang XM, Guo RL, Xie JP.
Published in BMC Veterinary Research (2014), 10: 287. Link

A novel porcine circovirus-like agent P1 is associated with wasting syndromes in pigs Wen L, He K, Xiao Q, Yu Z, Mao A, Ni Y, Zhang X, Li B, Wang X, Guo R, Zhou J, Lv L, Jiang J. Published in PLoS One (2012), 7(8): e41565. Link

Complete genome sequence of a novel porcine circovirus-like agent Wen L, He K, Yu Z, Mao A, Ni Y, Zhang X, Guo R, Li B, Wang X, Zhou J, Lv L. Published in Journal of Virology (2012), 86(1): 639. Link

Complete nucleotide sequence of a novel porcine circovirus-like agent and its infectivity in vitro Wen LB, He KW, Yang HC, Ni YX, Zhang XH, Guo RL, Pan QX. Published in Science China Life Sciences (2008), 51(5): 453-458. Link