Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xing Zhang | Cross-Cultural Leadership | Research Excellence Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xing Zhang | Cross-Cultural Leadership | Research Excellence Award

Peking University | China

Jiabao Ju is an accomplished orthopaedic trauma specialist with extensive expertise in limb fractures and foot/ankle disorders. He graduated from Peking University Health Science Center in 2020, establishing a solid academic foundation that has propelled his clinical and research career. Since then, he has authored 21 high-impact publications indexed in the Web of Science, achieving an H-index of 7 with 494 citations, demonstrating the significant influence of his work in orthopaedic science. His research, funded by prestigious grants including the National Natural Science Foundation of China (82102553) and the Beijing Natural Science Foundation (L254103), focuses on innovative approaches to fracture management, tissue repair, and functional recovery in orthopaedic trauma. In recognition of his contributions, he received the Best Basic Science Paper Award at the 47th Singapore Orthopaedic Association Annual Meeting. His work reflects a commitment to advancing clinical practice and improving patient outcomes, combining rigorous scientific inquiry with practical application. Through his dedication to research excellence, he continues to shape the future of orthopaedic trauma care and inspire emerging clinicians and scientists in the field, underscoring his role as a leader in both academic and clinical orthopaedics.

Profiles:  Scopus 

Featured Publications

Morphological map of the proximal ulna bare area: a computer-assisted anatomical study in relation to olecranon osteotomy
Author(s). (2025). Morphological map of the proximal ulna bare area: A computer-assisted anatomical study in relation to olecranon osteotomy. Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery.

Scenario-based simulation training, occupational burnout and psychological capital in hospital-based nursing instructors: A cross-sectional study
Author(s). (2024). Scenario-based simulation training, occupational burnout and psychological capital in hospital-based nursing instructors: A cross-sectional study. Clinical Simulation in Nursing.