I completed my PhD under the Chinese Academy of Sciences and The World Academy of Sciences (CAS-TWAS) fellowship at the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Guangzhou, China. During my career, I have published several manuscripts and received the Silk Road Award twice. My research focuses on the reproductive physiology of marine bivalves, with particular emphasis on gametogenesis and sexual differentiation. I investigate key genes and molecular signaling pathways involved in the development of male and female phenotypes, as well as their functional roles in gonadal development. My work also examines the regulatory mechanisms governing gamete formation and maturation to elucidate the genetic and molecular processes underlying reproductive development. In addition, I conduct research on selective breeding and aquaculture improvement of commercially important and ecologically valuable bivalve species, including oysters and mussels, to enhance reproductive performance, hatchery efficiency, and sustainable aquaculture production. Furthermore, I have studied fish physiology, biochemistry, and immunity, and participated in numerous fish breeding programs.