Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xiuzhong Li | Ecology | Outstanding Contribution Award
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xiuzhong Li | Ecology | Ecology Associate Professor at North China Institute of Science and Technology | China
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xiuzhong Li is a distinguished scholar and environmental scientist currently serving as an Associate Professor in the Environmental Science Department at the North China Institute of Science and Technology. With an academic background that bridges psychology, agricultural promotion, and wetland ecology, Dr. Li obtained his Ph.D. in Wetland Ecology from Beijing Forestry University, where his research focused on the interactions between ecological restoration, biodiversity, and hydrological processes. His multidisciplinary foundation is further strengthened by his academic experience as a Visiting Scholar at Auburn University (USA), where he expanded his expertise in ecosystem modeling and environmental data analysis. Professionally, Dr. Li previously held the position of Vice Dean at Beijing Forestry University Forestry Technology Co., Ltd., contributing significantly to forestry research and innovation. His international experience includes serving as an Ecological Expert for the UNDP Global Environment Fund, where he played a pivotal role in developing sustainable ecological management strategies. His research interests encompass wetland ecology, biodiversity conservation, hydrodynamic modeling, climate change impacts on ecosystems, and remote sensing-based environmental monitoring. Dr. Li’s research skills include advanced proficiency in PLS-SEM modeling, GIS, remote sensing, environmental data interpretation, and ecological forecasting. His published works in top-tier journals such as Ecological Indicators, Science of the Total Environment, and Sustainability have earned international recognition and numerous citations, highlighting his global academic influence. Among his awards and honors, Dr. Li received the Second Prize for Scientific and Technological Progress from the Chinese Society of Landscape Architecture, and his research has been featured by CCTV Science and Education Channel, Oriental Outlook, and Beijing Daily. In conclusion, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xiuzhong Li is an innovative environmental scientist whose interdisciplinary expertise and leadership continue to contribute to sustainable development, climate resilience, and the advancement of global ecological research.
Featured Publications
Li, X., Anderson, C. J., Wang, Y., & Lei, G. (2021). Waterbird diversity and abundance in response to variations in climate in the Liaohe Estuary, China. Ecological Indicators, 132, 108286. (Cited by 41)
Li, X., Lei, G., Li, Y., Wang, Y., & Tan, Z. (2021). Assessing hydrodynamic effects of ecological restoration scenarios for a tidal-dominated wetland in Liaodong Bay (China). Science of the Total Environment, 752, 142339. (Cited by 33)
Li, X., Zeng, Q., Lei, G., & Sun, G. (2022). Effects of meteorological factors on waterbird functional diversity and community composition in Liaohe Estuary, China. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(9), 5392. (Cited by 12)
Li, X., Ji, B., Li, N., Anderson, C. J., & Chen, Q. (2025). Using PLS-SEM models to explore the interactions of meteorology and landscape pattern changes on waterbird diversity: A case of the Liaohe Estuary. Ecological Informatics, 86, 103022. (Cited by 3)
Gao, W., Huang, Z., Li, X., Ji, B., Li, N., Li, S., Liu, X., Zeng, Q., Sun, G., & Zhao, D. (2024). The spatial–temporal changes and driving factors of desertification in the Wuliangsuhai watershed based on remote sensing. Ecological Indicators, 169, 112851. (Cited by 3)
Li, X., Ji, B., Li, N., Chen, Q., Anderson, C. J., & Wang, Y. (2024). Assessing the effectiveness of large-scale ecological restoration measures in the Liaohe Estuary using a landscape pattern perspective. Sustainability, 16(16), 7151. (Cited by 2)
Liu, H., Cao, Z., Jia, L., Li, X., Hao, L., Liu, J., Wang, H., & Xi, B. (2016). Quantitative assessment of atmospheric particulate matter retention on plant leaves using ultrasonic cleaning: A case study of Ginkgo biloba. Scientia Silvae Sinicae, 52(12), 133–140. (Cited by 2)