Xin Shelley Wang | Public Health | Excellence in Research Award

Prof. Dr. Xin Shelley Wang | Public Health | Excellence in Research Award

Professor | MD Anderson Cancer Center | United States

Prof. Dr. Xin Shelley Wang, MD, MPH is a physician–scientist at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and an internationally recognized leader in patient-reported outcomes, cancer symptom science, and supportive oncology. Her research has fundamentally advanced the measurement and management of cancer-related symptoms, including fatigue, pain, and symptom burden across disease stages and treatments. She is a principal developer and validator of widely adopted tools such as the MD Anderson Symptom Inventory, now used globally in clinical trials and routine care. Dr. Wang has authored 200+ peer-reviewed publications, accruing 17,492 citations (h-index 60, i10-index 139). Her highly cited work has shaped symptom assessment standards, informed clinical decision-making, and improved quality of life for cancer patients worldwide through multidisciplinary collaborations and translational impact.

Citation Metrics (Google Scholar)

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Jacqueline Miller | Immunology and Virology | Best Researcher Award

Ms. Jacqueline Miller | Immunology and Virology | Best Researcher Award

Research Intern | University of Wisconsin-Madison | United States 

Ms. Jacqueline Rose Miller is an emerging biomedical researcher specializing in infectious diseases, bioethics, and molecular biology, with an interdisciplinary focus that bridges biochemistry, virology, and clinical research ethics. Her scholarly trajectory reflects a strong commitment to advancing understanding of viral pathogenesis, metabolic regulation, and the ethical implications of biomedical innovation. She has contributed to research in the Department of Medicine (Infectious Disease) at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where her work in the Striker Laboratory explored the molecular mechanisms of viral oncogenesis, focusing on HIV and HPV and their associations with cancer development. Her research experience also includes lipid metabolism and genetic regulation studies within the Ntambi Laboratory (Department of Biochemistry), where she examined the physiological impacts of stearoyl-CoA desaturase gene modulation on diet-induced metabolic changes. These projects culminated in presentations at major scientific conferences, including the DiscoverBMB Conference organized by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, where she received a Student Chapters Travel Award. Currently, as a Clinical Research Coordinator in Infectious Disease and a Research Intern under Dr. Karola Kreitmair in the Department of Medical History & Bioethics, Miller is investigating the ethical dimensions of human brain surrogates addressing the use of organoids, chimeras, and ex-vivo tissues in research. Her first-author manuscript on this topic is being prepared for submission to Neuroethics (Springer). With 2 peer-reviewed publications, 4 total citations, and collaborations spanning 19 co-authors, Miller demonstrates growing scientific impact and collaborative breadth. Her research integrates empirical science with ethical reflection, aiming to inform responsible innovation in biomedical research. Through her multidisciplinary work, she contributes to bridging laboratory discoveries with clinical practice and ethical governance, reinforcing the essential connection between science, humanity, and healthcare progress.

Profiles:  Scopus | ResearchGate

Featured Publications

Miller, J. R., Striker, R. N., & Striker, R. (2024). Viruses tipping the scales: The role of the CD4/CD8 ratio in determining viral outcome. Viruses. Citations: 1