1One day in September, 965, Yang Huigen was born in Yaosheng, a small village in the garage of Wuxian County, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province. 1In the autumn of 983, Yang Huigen graduated from Luzhi Middle School with honors and was admitted to the Department of Space Physics of Wuhan University. Because of his diligence, he completed four years of undergraduate study in three years and became an early graduate student specially approved by Hubei Education Commission, which is rare in colleges and universities. Excellent results have been affirmed and praised by many professors of Wuhan University, who encouraged Yang Huigen to continue his master's and doctoral studies. After consulting with his parents, Yang Huigen stayed in the beautiful Wu Da and continued his study career. It was not until 1992 successfully obtained his doctorate that he left the campus for nine years. Nine years of college life has accumulated rich scientific knowledge, and he has gradually matured.

As soon as he graduated from university, he was assigned to China Polar Research Institute, now China Polar Research Institute, and became the second doctor introduced by the institute. His talent and diligence made him appreciated and liked by leaders and colleagues as soon as he entered the unit. 1992, that is, the year he just joined the work, was appointed by the unit to participate in the aurora wintering observation at Showa base in Antarctica, Japan. He cherishes such an opportunity to study and practice, and actively participates in field testing and data recording of various scientific research projects every day. He is also serious and positive about some things, and his efforts naturally pay off handsomely. From the theory in college to the practice now, he gradually possessed the three-dimensional knowledge system of aurora detection, and gradually grew into a mature scientific researcher, and gradually became one of the pioneers of aurora observation in China. "Such young people should be cultivated!" The unit leader took a fancy to this swift horse. As soon as he came back from the Antarctic expedition, he was appointed as a visiting scholar in the Department of Science of Kyoto University, Japan, mainly engaged in the study of aurora measurement at night. Later, in March, 2000, he obtained the post-doctoral position of Japan Society for the Promotion of Learning (JSPS), and engaged in the research of aurora measurement during the day. Because of his outstanding performance in polar research, Dr. Yang Huigen was appointed as the stationmaster of the Yellow River Station in the Arctic of China and the deputy director of the China Polar Center in June 2003.