Li Na | Bio Mechanics | Innovative Research Award

Innovative Research Award

Li Na
Dali University

Li Na
Affiliation Dali University
Country China
Scopus ID 57203546403
Documents 21
Citations 128 citations by 123 documents
h-index 6
Subject Area Bio Mechanics
Event Global Mechanics Awards
ORCID 0000-0002-2697-2268

The Innovative Research Award recognizes distinguished scholarly achievements and sustained scientific contributions within the field of Bio Mechanics. This article presents a structured academic profile of Li Na, a researcher affiliated with Dali University, highlighting research performance, scholarly impact, publication activity, and relevance to the objectives of the Global Mechanics Awards. The profile is organized using a Wikipedia-inspired academic presentation style and incorporates publicly accessible scholarly identifiers and references.[1]

Abstract

Li Na has established a scholarly profile in Bio Mechanics through peer-reviewed research emphasizing biomechanical principles, quantitative analysis, and interdisciplinary collaboration. The available bibliometric indicators, including publication count, citation record, and h-index, demonstrate an active contribution to scientific literature and an increasing research influence within the academic community.[1][2]

Keywords

Bio Mechanics, Human Movement, Biomedical Engineering, Musculoskeletal Research, Biomechanical Analysis, Scientific Publications, Research Evaluation, Citation Impact, Mechanical Sciences, Innovative Research Award.

Introduction

Bio Mechanics combines engineering mechanics with biological sciences to understand the behavior of living systems under mechanical loading. Research within this discipline supports advances in rehabilitation, clinical diagnosis, sports science, ergonomics, orthopedic engineering, and biomedical device development. Academic recognition programs acknowledge researchers whose work demonstrates methodological rigor, scientific relevance, and measurable scholarly impact.[3]

Research Profile

Li Na is affiliated with Dali University in China. According to the available Scopus author profile, the researcher has authored 21 indexed publications that have collectively received 128 citations from 123 citing documents and has achieved an h-index of 6. These bibliometric indicators reflect consistent scholarly productivity and research visibility within the scientific community.[1]

Research Contributions

  • Advancement of research methodologies within Bio Mechanics.
  • Publication of peer-reviewed scientific studies contributing to biomechanical knowledge.
  • Support for interdisciplinary collaboration involving engineering and life sciences.
  • Contribution to evidence-based scientific understanding through quantitative research.
  • Participation in international scholarly communication through indexed publications.

Publications

The Scopus author profile records 21 indexed publications authored or co-authored by Li Na. These publications contribute to the literature in Bio Mechanics and related biomedical engineering disciplines, reflecting ongoing scientific activity and collaborative research.[1]

  • Peer-reviewed journal articles indexed in Scopus.
  • Collaborative research publications.
  • Studies addressing biomechanical applications and scientific analysis.

Research Impact

Citation metrics indicate that Li Na’s research has been referenced by other investigators, illustrating scholarly engagement and the dissemination of research findings. Citation counts and h-index values are widely recognized indicators used to assess scientific influence alongside qualitative evaluation of research quality and originality.[1][2]

Award Suitability

Based on the documented publication record, citation performance, international scholarly visibility, and sustained contributions to Bio Mechanics, Li Na demonstrates qualifications that align with the evaluation principles typically associated with the Global Mechanics Awards. Consideration for recognition is supported by measurable academic output, interdisciplinary engagement, and continued research activity documented through recognized scholarly databases.[1]

Conclusion

Li Na represents an active researcher whose academic record reflects continued participation in Bio Mechanics research through peer-reviewed publications and measurable citation impact. The combination of documented scholarly productivity, recognized researcher identifiers, and international publication visibility provides a strong academic profile suitable for professional recognition within global research award programs.[1]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Li Na, Author ID 57203546403. Scopus.

    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57203546403

  2. ORCID. (n.d.). Li Na ORCID Research Profile.

    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2697-2268

  3. Journal of Biomechanics. (2020). Biomechanics research methodologies. DOI:

    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbiomech.2020.109999

  4. Global Mechanics Awards. (n.d.). Official Award Website.

    https://globalmechanicsawards.com/

Xiaoguang Zhao | Bio-Mechanics | Research Excellence Award

Mr. Xiaoguang Zhao | Bio-Mechanics | Research Excellence Award

Associate Researcher at Shaanxi Hybrid Rapeseed Research Center | China

Mr. Xiaoguang Zhao, Associate Researcher, is a specialist in rapeseed quality breeding and characteristic oil crop improvement, holding a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Life Sciences from Sichuan University, with research achievements that include the application of multiple national invention patents—most of which have been authorized—along with several practical new patents, the publication of dozens of papers in leading domestic and international journals such as Plants, Growth Factors, and the Chinese Journal of Oil Crops, notable contributions as first or corresponding author in numerous studies including SCI publications, participation and leadership in many provincial and national research projects, and recognition with prestigious provincial scientific and technological progress awards.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

30

20

10

0

Citations
27

Documents
5

h-index
2

Citations
Documents
h-index


View Scopus Profile

Featured Publications

Analyzes of Micromorphology and Elemental Composition of Pollen of Three Types of Male Sterile Lines in Brassica napus L. by SEM-EDS
– Microscopy Research and Technique

Pollen Morphological Analysis of Male Sterile Lines in Oilseed Rape
– Journal of Oil Crops Science

Study on Genetic Characteristics of Rapeseed Male Sterility Materials
– Chinese Journal of Oil Crops

Breeding Evaluation of Quality Traits in Special Oil Crops
– Plant Science Reports

Advances in Rapeseed Quality Improvement and Germplasm Innovation
– Growth Factors

 

Dr. Bernhard Hoehl | Bio Mechanics | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Bernhard Hoehl | Bio Mechanics | Best Researcher Award

Charite University Medicine Berlin | Germany

Bernhard Ulrich Hoehl formerly Michalski Attending Surgeon in Orthopaedics and Traumatology at Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin is a highly accomplished clinician-scientist whose career reflects a seamless integration of elite academic formation advanced surgical training and translational spine-focused research distinguished by his medical education and doctoral work at the University of Heidelberg under the Collaborative Research Center Transregio 125 “Cognition-Guided Surgery” where he cultivated a foundation in evidence-driven surgical innovation he further refined his expertise in the management of complex trauma at the Supraregional Trauma Center of RKH Klinikum Ludwigsburg acquiring profound experience in treating severely injured patients and later joined the renowned Charité musculoskeletal and spine surgery programs contributing clinical acumen to patient care and scholarly insight to multidisciplinary research as a physician-researcher within the Centrum für Muskuloskeletale Chirurgie and the Julius Wolff Institut he has played a pivotal role in the DFG-funded Berlin Back Study (FOR 5177) focusing on fundamental biomechanical and biological mechanisms underlying low-back pain while leading efforts to develop a longitudinal scoliosis database and pioneering investigations into bone quality and spondylolisthesis aimed at improving diagnostics and surgical decision-making his scholarly output includes numerous peer-reviewed publications as first-author senior-author and collaborator across interdisciplinary teams demonstrating impactful early-career citation metrics and a commitment to advancing global standards in spine surgery scoliosis care and back-pain research his work emphasizes cognition-guided surgical planning robust clinical data infrastructures.

Profile: Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publications:

Hoehl, B. U., Taheri, N., Becker, L. A., Mödl, L., Schönnagel, L., Stein, C., Pumberger, M., & Schmidt, H. (2025). Detailed analysis of back pain: A cross‐sectional study of epidemiology and previous therapies in a German population. Pain Practice. Advance online publication.

Hoehl, B. U., Taheri, N., Schönnagel, L., Becker, L. A., Mödl, L., Reitmaier, S., Pumberger, M., & Schmidt, H. (2025). Comprehensive analysis of chronic low back pain: Morphological and functional im

Schönnagel, L., Hoehl, B. U., Taheri, N., Becker, L., Suwalski, P., Schömig, F., Köhli, P., Schmidt, H., & Pumberger, M. (2025). The impact of smoking on low back pain and disability. European Journal of Pain. Advance online publication. h

Taheri, N., Becker, L., Fleig, L., Kolodziejczak-Krupp, K., Cordes, L., Hoehl, B. U., Grittner, U., Mödl, L., Schmidt, H., & Pumberger, M. (2025). Fear-avoidance beliefs are associated with changes of back shape and function: Erratum. PAIN Reports.

Taheri, N., Becker, L., Fleig, L., Schömig, F., Hoehl, B. U., Cordes, L. M. S., Grittner, U., Mödl, L., Schmidt, H., & Pumberger, M. (2025, June 20). Objective and subjective assessment of back shape and function in persons with and without low back pain. Scientific Reports, 15, Article 3901.

Yang, D., Hoehl, B. U., Schönnagel, L., Mödl, L., Zhang, T., Liu, S., Reitmaier, S., & F., L. (2025, June 5). Modic changes are associated with increased pain intensity, greater disability, and reduced quality of life in low back pain: A cross-sectional study. Clinical Orthopaedics & Related Research. Advance online publication.