A research group led by Prof. GE Feng from the Institute of Hydrobiology (IHB) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences successfully identified a pair of Kcr regulatory enzymes in cyanobacteria.
Scientists at the Institute of Hydrobiology (IHB) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, have discovered that a traditional medicinal herb may hold the key to healthier, more sustainable fish farming.
A research team led by Professor BI Yonghong from the Institute of Hydrobiology (IHB) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, discovered a novel ABC transporter, Sll1725, which can mediate cadmium ion detoxification in Synechocystis sp.
China's decade-long fishing ban has been effective in improving the aquatic biodiversity along the Yangtze River.
China has made significant progress in conserving the rare and critically endangered Yangtze finless porpoise, a freshwater cetacean endemic to the country's Yangtze River, thanks to the gradual advancement of artificial breeding technology.
China's successful model of porpoise conservation, such as ex-situ protection, has offered more possibilities for overseas species. Establishing international cooperation frameworks could help foster a coordinated effort in the conservation of cetacean species.
The workshop focused on adapting China's successful Yangtze finless porpoise protection model to safeguard the critically endangered Irrawaddy dolphin populations in the Mekong River.
In the report, Professor Georg Pohnert took the microbial community of diatom as the research object, and discussed the regulation mechanism of diatom after cell death, cell division stagnation and cell aging, and restarted the reproduction process by refreshing nutrients.
This visit further strengthens the international collaboration between the two institutions and paves the way for future research partnerships in aquatic biodiversity and evolutionary studies.
The intensive program equipped participants with both fundamental and advanced zebrafish experimental techniques while incorporating new curriculum components on laboratory animal welfare.
The visit aimed to strengthen industry-academia-research collaboration and identify key technological needs in China's aquaculture sector.
This year's campaign will tour six "Porpoise-Friendly Cities" including Honghu, Shishou, Tongling, Nanjing, and Zhuhai, featuring scientific surveys, live-streamed observations, school outreach programs, and international dialogues to foster broader public engagement.
I am proud to be part of an excellent interdisciplinary team, collaborating with experts in molecular genetics, structural biology, cell biology, and microbiology.
2F Lecture Hall, No.3 Laboratory Building
Room 506, Museum of Hydrobiological Sciences
