Dr. Shuihuan Guo | Agriculture Technology | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Shuihuan Guo | Agriculture Technology | Research Excellence Award

Henan Agricultural University | China

Dr. Shuihuan Guo is a food science researcher specializing in fruit and vegetable storage, postharvest physiology, and the molecular biology of horticultural crops, with a strong focus on grapes. His work explores the mechanisms underlying stress responses, anthocyanin biosynthesis, quality formation, and the regulation of plant metabolic pathways that influence fruit development and postharvest quality. He has contributed significantly to understanding how environmental cues, hormonal signaling pathways, and gene regulatory networks shape the biochemical and physiological traits of grape berries under both natural and controlled conditions. His research particularly emphasizes drought stress, abscisic acid (ABA) signaling, melatonin biosynthesis, and microRNA-mediated regulatory mechanisms related to berry coloration, metabolite accumulation, and stress tolerance in different grape genotypes. Through integrating advanced molecular techniques with applied cultivation strategies, he aims to enhance fruit quality, improve resilience to abiotic stress, and support sustainable viticulture practices. His scientific contributions are recognized through measurable academic impact, including Scopus metrics of 219 citations, 15 documents, and an h-index of 8, supported by growing citation activity across Google Scholar as well. His publications appear in high-impact journals in horticulture, food chemistry, and plant molecular biology, reflecting his collaborative work and his commitment to advancing postharvest and viticultural science. Overall, his research bridges fundamental molecular insights with practical applications to support high-quality production and efficient cultivation of grapes and other horticultural crops.

Publication Profile

Scopus

Featured Publications 

Guo, S., Zhang, M., Feng, M., et al. (2024). miR156b-targeted VvSBP8/13 functions downstream of the ABA signal to regulate anthocyanin biosynthesis in grapevine fruit under drought. Horticulture Research, 11, 293.

Guo, S., Xu, T., Shi, T., et al. (2020). Cluster bagging promotes melatonin biosynthesis in the berry skins of Vitis vinifera cv. Cabernet Sauvignon and Carignan during development and ripening. Food Chemistry, 305, 125502.

Guo, S., Xu, T., Ju, Y., et al. (2023). MicroRNAs behave differently to drought stress in drought-tolerant and drought-sensitive grape genotypes. Environmental and Experimental Botany, 207, 105233–105248.

Guo, S., Yang, B., Wang, X., et al. (2021). ABA signaling plays a key role in regulated deficit irrigation-driven anthocyanins accumulation in ‘Cabernet Sauvignon’ grape berries. Environmental and Experimental Botany, 181, 104290.

camille dumat | Agricultural | Innovative Research Award

Prof. Dr. camille dumat | Agricultural | Innovative Research Award

Prof. Dr. camille dumat , teacher , Toulouse INP , France.

Camille DUMAT is a distinguished professor at the University of Toulouse (INP-ENSAT) with a rich interdisciplinary background in chemical engineering and soil sciences. She began her academic journey as an associate professor in Earth Sciences at the University of Paris VI and has since emerged as a prominent figure in agroecology and urban agriculture. She is actively involved in the DYNAFOR laboratory and linked to CERTOP’s “Ecological Transition Axis.” As President of Réseau-Agriville, she champions sustainable practices in urban settings. Camille DUMAT has co-authored over 150 indexed publications, reflecting her impactful work across scientific and societal domains.

Publication Profile

Scopus

ORCID

Google Scholar

🎓 Education Background

Camille DUMAT’s academic pathway began with training as a chemical engineer, followed by earning a doctorate in Soil Sciences. She pursued her higher education at the Institut National Polytechnique de Toulouse, a leading institution in France known for scientific and technological research. Her solid foundation in both biogeochemistry and sociology has empowered her to adopt a holistic, systems-thinking approach to environmental challenges. Her educational qualifications uniquely position her at the intersection of natural and social sciences, allowing her to address complex global health and ecological transition issues through integrated and multidisciplinary lenses.

🏛️ Professional Experience

Professor Camille DUMAT currently serves at the University of Toulouse (INP-ENSAT) and is a researcher at the DYNAFOR laboratory, focusing on agroecology. Formerly an associate professor in Earth Sciences at the University of Paris VI, she brings extensive teaching experience, delivering over 220 hours of instruction annually. She also contributes to social science initiatives through the CERTOP laboratory’s Ecological Transition Axis. Beyond academia, she holds influential roles as an expert advisor for major institutions like ANSES, the Ministry of Agriculture, ADEME, and the National Research Agency, demonstrating her vital presence in both policy-making and practical ecological transformations.

🏆 Awards and Honors

While specific awards and honors have not been detailed in public sources, Camille DUMAT’s career reflects significant peer and institutional recognition. Her appointment as President of Réseau-Agriville, leadership in interdisciplinary research, and consultative roles for national agencies like ANSES and ADEME speak volumes about her impact. Her H-index of 67 and over 150 publications further solidify her scholarly reputation. Her esteemed positions within both scientific and governmental organizations suggest she is widely respected as a thought leader in environmental sustainability, agroecology, and urban transformation, meriting both academic and civic accolades.

🔬 Research Focus

Camille DUMAT’s research focus centers on global health and ecological transition through urban agriculture, greening practices, and sustainable management of contaminated or industrial lands. Her methodology emphasizes multi-criteria, multi-actor, and interdisciplinary approaches—blending biogeochemistry, environmental toxicology, and social sciences. At the DYNAFOR laboratory, she studies agroecological systems to enhance environmental justice and community resilience. Through her leadership in Réseau-Agriville, she promotes citizen engagement and sustainable urban planning. Her work not only advances scientific understanding but also influences policy and societal practices, making her research both academically rigorous and socially transformative.

🔚 Conclusion

Camille DUMAT exemplifies the power of interdisciplinary science in addressing urgent environmental and urban challenges. With a rare combination of technical expertise and sociological insight, she bridges gaps between research, policy, and public engagement. As a professor, researcher, and scientific advisor, she contributes to shaping a sustainable and inclusive future. Her leadership in urban agriculture, brownfield redevelopment, and participatory science makes her a pivotal figure in the ecological transition movement. Camille DUMAT’s work continues to influence international discourse, guide public decision-making, and inspire new generations of researchers committed to global health and sustainability.

📚 Top Publications

  1. Environmental and health risks related to lead recycling for car batteries in Africa: A case study in Cameroon
    Published in: Environmental Research, 2022
    Cited by: 38 articles

  2. Cadmium bioaccessibility and bioavailability in contaminated vegetables: Role of plant species and estimation using in vitro methods
    Published in: Chemosphere, 2020
    Cited by: 52 articles

  3. Sustainable urban agriculture: What are the stakes? A review of literature
    Published in: Environmental Science & Policy, 2019
    Cited by: 61 articles

  4. Health risk assessment of lead exposure in children living in a mining area in Senegal
    Published in: Science of the Total Environment, 2018
    Cited by: 73 articles

  5. Urban gardening and exposure to trace metals: a review of human health risks
    Published in: Environmental Pollution, 2017
    Cited by: 90 articles