PhD candidate, Central Queensland University, China
Xipeng Ren is a Ph.D. candidate at Central Queensland University, Australia, with a Master’s in Biotechnology from the University of Queensland. His research focuses on microbiota, including microbial genomics, animal intestinal health, soil microbiota, and plant-microbe interactions. He is involved in projects on soil microbiome restoration and alternative antibiotics for poultry. Xipeng has contributed to several publications on microbial dynamics, soil health, and animal welfare. Skilled in bioinformatics, molecular biology, and lab techniques, he is fluent in English and collaborates widely in his research. 🌱📚🧬🌾
Publication Profile
Google Scholar
Educational Background 🎓🌏
Xipeng Ren is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at Central Queensland University, Australia, from January 2021 to December 2024. Prior to this, he earned a Master of Biotechnology from the University of Queensland, Australia, in July 2020. His academic journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Biological Science from Inner Mongolia University, China, completed in July 2017. Xipeng’s educational experiences across diverse institutions have equipped him with a solid foundation in microbiology, biotechnology, and biological sciences, laying the groundwork for his cutting-edge research in microbiota and environmental health. 🌿🔬🎓
Research Interests 🔬🌱
Xipeng Ren’s research interests lie in the fascinating field of microbiota, where he explores microbial genomics, transcriptomics, and metabolism. His work delves into the health of animal intestines, particularly in poultry and livestock, as well as microbial flora. Additionally, he investigates soil microbiota, its metabolism, and the intricate interactions between plants and soil microbes. With a strong focus on microbial protection, his research also incorporates statistics and bioinformatics, utilizing advanced techniques to better understand the microbial ecosystems that are essential for both animal and environmental health. 🦠🌾📊
Research Focus 🧬🌱
Xipeng Ren’s research spans several critical areas in microbiota science, including soil microbiome restoration, plant-microbe interactions, and animal intestinal health. His work focuses on using phytogenic products to address pasture dieback, enhance soil health, and improve agricultural productivity. Ren’s studies also explore microbial genomics, transcriptomics, and metabolism, particularly in the context of livestock and poultry gut health. His efforts extend to microbiota-based solutions for animal welfare, antibiotic resistance, and productivity. This interdisciplinary research blends microbiology, bioinformatics, and environmental sustainability to develop innovative solutions for agriculture and livestock health. 🌾🐄🦠
Publication Top Notes
- Remediation of pasture dieback using plant growth promotant – Cited by: 7, Year: 2022 🌱
- Humate application alters microbiota–mineral interactions and assists in pasture dieback recovery – Cited by: 5, Year: 2023 🌾
- Sea minerals reduce dysbiosis, improve pasture productivity and plant morphometrics in pasture dieback affected soils – Cited by: 5, Year: 2022 🌊
- Phytogenic supplement containing menthol, carvacrol and carvone ameliorates gut microbiota and production performance of commercial layers – Cited by: 5, Year: 2022 🦠
- Application of phytogenic liquid supplementation in soil microbiome restoration in Queensland Pasture Dieback – Cited by: 3, Year: 2023 🌿
- The role of microbiota in animal health and productivity: misinterpretations and limitations – Cited by: 3, Year: 2022 🐄
- Enhancing soil health and carbon sequestration through phytogenic treatment: insights into microbial functional pathways in pasture dieback affected soil – Cited by: 2, Year: 2024 🌍
- Ileum transcriptional response to prolonged supplementation with phytogenic product containing menthol, carvacrol and carvone – Cited by: 2, Year: 2022 🐦
- Unveiling Microbial Dynamics and Gene Expression in Legume–Buffel Grass Coculture Systems for Sustainable Agriculture – Cited by: 2, Year: 2024 🌱
- Transcriptomic Insights: Phytogenic Modulation of Buffel Grass (Cenchrus ciliaris) Seedling Emergence – Cited by: 2, Year: 2024 🌾