伊赫桑(英文名:ALI IHSAN),巴基斯坦籍,农学院2015级动物遗传育种与繁殖博士研究生,目前在
巴基斯坦白沙瓦农业大学承担教学工作,副教授职称。
The Journey of a Thousand Miles
My name is Ali Ihsan currently working as Assistant Professor at Agriculture University Peshawar Pakistan, I had always been fascinated by the rapid technological advancements in China. The opportunity to study in China and contribute to the country's research endeavours was a dream come true in 2014.
Upon arrival, I was greeted by my supervisor, Professor Fang, a renowned expert in embryo transfer. He welcomed me warmly and introduced me to the research group. The team consisted of students, from various countries.
The first few months were challenging as I struggled to adapt to the Chinese language and culture. However, Ms Maggie (Deputy Director ISO) were supportive, and I soon settled into a routine. In early days I don’t understand Chinese language and in ISO of Yanbian university only Ms Maggie know English so in these early days she help me allot.
My research focused on the effect and mechanism of reduced glutathione and salubrinal as anti-endoplasmic reticulum stress in mouse preimplantation embryos. I spent long hours in the lab, designing, testing, and refining my research. The facilities at Yanbian university were state-of-the-art.
As I progressed in my research, I began to appreciate the unique aspects of the Chinese education system. The emphasis on hard work, discipline, and teamwork was inspiring. My colleagues and I often worked late into the night, fueled by cups of green tea and a shared passion for innovation.
The cultural experiences were just as enriching. I celebrated Chinese festivals like the Spring Festival and the Mid-Autumn Festival with my friends. We shared traditional foods, watched fireworks.
As I approached the final year of my PhD, I began to think about my future. I had developed a strong network of contacts in China and had published several research papers in top international journals. I was confident that my experience at Yanbian university would open doors to exciting opportunities in academia and industry.
On a crisp autumn morning, I defended my dissertation in front of a panel of esteemed professors. It was a moment of pride and accomplishment, marking the culmination of four years of hard work and dedication.
As I walked out of the conference room, Professor fang shook my hand and said, "Rohan, you have become a part of our SJTU family. We are proud of your achievements, and we look forward to seeing the impact of your research in the years to come."
I left China with a PhD degree, lifelong friendships, and unforgettable memories. My journey in China had been a transformative experience that shaped me into a confident researcher, equipped to tackle the challenges of a rapidly changing world.



