Best Researcher Award
Hong Niu
University of Washington, United States
Hong Niu is affiliated with the University of Washington and is identified in bibliographic databases in the subject area of Vascular Surgery. The researcher is associated with Scopus Author ID 57189344859 and ORCID iD 0000-0002-3249-0492. The recognition considered on this page is the Best Researcher Award associated with Applied Scientist Awards.
Abstract
Hong Niu, affiliated with the University of Washington, is identified in the supplied researcher records as a researcher in the field of vascular surgery. Bibliographic information associated with the researcher includes Scopus Author ID 57189344859, 1,198 listed documents, 22 citations, and an h-index of 14. These indicators are presented as database-associated bibliometric information and should be interpreted in the context of the coverage, update cycle, and author-identification practices of the respective databases. [1] The ORCID record provides an additional persistent identifier for distinguishing the researcher from other authors with similar names. [2]
Keywords
Hong Niu; Vascular Surgery; University of Washington; Researcher Recognition; Bibliometrics; Research Impact; Best Researcher Award; Applied Scientist Awards
Introduction
Academic recognition commonly considers a combination of disciplinary relevance, documented research activity, scholarly outputs, and evidence of research influence. Bibliographic identifiers such as Scopus Author IDs and ORCID iDs help associate publications and researcher records with a specific scholarly identity. [1] [2]
The present article documents the supplied academic and bibliometric information for Hong Niu in connection with the Best Researcher Award. The information is organized as a scholarly profile rather than as an independent assessment of research quality. Database metrics may change as indexing systems are updated, records are corrected, or additional publications and citations are incorporated.
Research Profile
Hong Niu is listed with the University of Washington and is associated with the subject area of vascular surgery. The supplied Scopus record identifies the researcher by Author ID 57189344859, while the supplied ORCID identifier is 0000-0002-3249-0492. [1] [2]
The reported bibliometric profile contains 1,198 documents, 22 citations, and an h-index of 14. These values are reproduced from the supplied data and are not independently recalculated in this article. Bibliometric indicators should be considered alongside publication context, authorship, field-specific citation practices, database coverage, and the dates on which records are retrieved. [3]
Research Contributions
Within the supplied profile, vascular surgery is identified as the principal subject area associated with Hong Niu. Vascular surgery encompasses clinical and translational research concerned with diseases and conditions affecting blood vessels and related surgical management. The specific research contributions of an individual researcher are most appropriately established through verified publications, research projects, clinical studies, patents, datasets, and other documented scholarly outputs.
Publications
The supplied information does not include a verified publication-by-publication bibliography for Hong Niu. The Scopus author profile is therefore provided as the principal bibliographic reference for locating indexed documents associated with Scopus Author ID 57189344859. [1]
For publication-level verification, readers should consult the relevant scholarly databases and persistent identifiers. Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs), where available for individual publications, provide persistent links to registered scholarly objects and should be checked against the original publication record. [4]
Research Impact
Research impact can be examined using several forms of evidence, including scholarly publications, citations, collaboration, translation into practice, methodological contributions, and broader effects on a research field. Citation-based indicators offer one quantitative perspective but do not independently describe the scientific significance or practical importance of individual studies.
The supplied profile reports 22 citations and an h-index of 14. [1] These figures provide a snapshot of the bibliometric information supplied for this article. Since bibliometric databases are dynamic, the values may differ when accessed at a later date. Google Scholar and other indexing services may also report different totals because their coverage and data-processing methods differ. [3]
Award Suitability
The Best Researcher Award profile is associated with Hong Niu’s documented affiliation with the University of Washington, the supplied subject-area classification of vascular surgery, and the bibliometric information provided for the researcher. The award context is connected with Applied Scientist Awards. [5]
Conclusion
Hong Niu is identified in the supplied records as a University of Washington researcher associated with vascular surgery. The profile includes Scopus Author ID 57189344859, ORCID iD 0000-0002-3249-0492, 1,198 documents, 22 citations, and an h-index of 14. [1] [2] These identifiers and bibliometric indicators provide a structured basis for documenting the researcher’s academic profile in relation to the Best Researcher Award, while publication-level and independent scholarly assessment remain important for a fuller evaluation.
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Hong Niu, Author ID 57189344859. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57189344859
- J Wen, Y Guan, H Niu, Y Dang, J Guan. (2024). Targeting cardiac resident CCR2+ macrophage-secreted MCP-1 to attenuate inflammation after myocardial infarction.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1742706124004690
- H Niu, Z Liu, Y Guan, J Wen, Y Dang, J Guan. (2025). Harnessing synergistic effects of MMP-2 Inhibition and bFGF to simultaneously preserve and vascularize cardiac extracellular matrix after myocardial infarction.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1742706124006421
- Y Guan, J Wen, H Niu, J Zhai, Y Dang, J Guan. (2025). Targeted delivery of engineered adipose-derived stem cell secretome to promote cardiac repair after myocardial infarction.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168365925003852
- K Kamada, H Niu, F Zhang, G Tang. (2026). Comparison between vascular smooth muscle cells isolated from descending thoracic and abdominal aortas of mice in cell function, phenotype features, and gene expression..
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666350326000040