Grace Chenxin Liu has presented her research papers at multiple international and national conferences. From 2019 to the present, she has been working on a research project entitled "Breaking the Barriers in Women's Fencing: Historical Roots, Title IX, and an Assessment for Women's Empowerment". She has submitted a version of this to The Journal of International Women's Studies, which is an internationally peer-reviewed journal, based on comments from the Editorial Board. She was also one of the highlighted speakers and panelists for the 2nd Global Conference on Women's Studies in Berlin, Germany. Additionally, she will be a highlighted speaker at the forthcoming Storytelling Session during the 3rd Global Conference on Women's Studies in Rotterdam, Netherlands.

From June to September of 2021, she was working on a research project entitled “Financial Mechanisms for Technology Transfer to Small Island Developing States” which is a policy brief that was submitted to the Division for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and was co-authored with Jordan Dean, a Senior Grants Management Officer, and Herong Cui, Kings College in London, UK.

Currently, she is also working on a research project entitled “The Gender Perspective of the Future Scenarios of Artificial Intelligence” which is a research proposal that was submitted to the Division for SDGs under the supervision of Dr. Roehl Richard Alexander Roehrl.

Her work has been profiled and quoted in Newsday, Newsbreak, World Journal, China Press, Global Chinese Media, Washington Chinese Daily, Sina.com, Patch, Syosset Advance, Syosset Jericho News Journal, GNS News, DWNews, and more.

Grace is the Founder of Sharing to Empower, which is a global alliance that aims to promote and support the educational, professional, and personal development of scholars/students who seek to make a change in the world through research, education, policy analysis, arts, and international collaboration with a focus on gender, global studies, and STEM issues. Sharing to Empower has exerted great impacts upon Asia, Europe, North America, and Africa.

In addition to having been selected into the 1000 Girls, 1000 Futures initiative, she is also a part of The Junior Academy, which is also by the New York Academy of Sciences and is a prestigious global selective program that's dedicated to designing innovative solutions to society’s greatest challenges.

Grace is a part of the Davidson Young Scholars Program, which is a prestigious program that supports the nation's profoundly gifted youth, who score in the 99.9th percentile on IQ and achievement tests, and their families.

She is also a part of the Institute of Creative Problem Solving for Gifted and Talented Students, which takes place at SUNY College at Old Westbury. She was part of the Long Island Young Scholar for Mathematics in this institute, which is a selection of the top one-tenth of a percent of specific grade levels of students in mathematics in Long Island, New York, when she was in the seventh grade. She's also a part of the Robotics Engineering Program, which is only eligible for students who have successfully completed the Long Island Young Scholar for Mathematics program to apply.

Grace has many achievements in the Chinese language and culture, such as being a multiple-time winner of national and international Chinese essay contests. She is also an avid digital artist. Her digital art, “The Rainbow Ahead”, was selected by the United Nations during the COVID-19 outbreak to be featured on its official social media accounts to call for all nations to trust in science and work together to save lives.