Xin Tong | Control | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Xin Tong | Control | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Xin Tong | Control | Associate professor at Northeastern University | China

Prof. Xin Tong is an accomplished Associate Professor at the School of Business Administration, Northeastern University, Shenyang, China, with a distinguished career in the study of digital economy, green development, and sustainable management practices. Prof. Xin Tong obtained a Ph.D. in management from a reputed university, which laid a strong foundation for her interdisciplinary research in economic development, policy-driven sustainability, and technological innovation. Over the course of her professional career, Prof. Xin Tong has participated in several significant research projects, including international collaborations that examine the mechanisms of digital transformation and its environmental and economic impacts. Her research interests focus on digital economy frameworks, green development strategies, spillover effects of policy interventions, and the transmission mechanisms that drive sustainable economic growth. Prof. Xin Tong has demonstrated exceptional research skills in quantitative modeling, econometric analysis, and interdisciplinary policy evaluation, which have enabled her to publish in high-impact journals indexed in Scopus and Web of Science. Notably, her work has contributed to the understanding of how digital technologies influence environmental sustainability and economic development. Prof. Xin Tong has also actively taken on leadership roles, mentoring graduate students, coordinating research initiatives, and participating in professional organizations to promote academic excellence and knowledge dissemination. She has received recognition and awards for her contributions to research and teaching, highlighting her commitment to advancing the field of business administration and sustainable development.

Academic Profile: ORCID

Featured Publications:

  1. Tong, X., Li, K., & Li, X. (2025). Digital Economy and Green Development: Mechanisms of Action, Spillover Effects and Transmission Mechanisms. Entropy, 27(9), 966. Citations: 1