Area of research
Pollution · Environmental Chemistry
Research interest
Research focused on Environmental science and Biochar, with related work in Delta, Fluoranthene, Biomass (ecology). Notable publications include 'Biochars induced modification of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in soil and its impact on mobility and bioaccumulation of arsenic and cadmium', 'Urban flood risks and emerging challenges in a Chinese delta: The case of the Pearl River Delta', and 'How biofilms affect the uptake and fate of hydrophobic organic compounds (HOCs) in microplastic: Insights from an In situ study of Xiangshan Bay, China'.
Pathogen-derived glyoxylate inhibits Tet2 DNA dioxygenase to facilitate bacterial persister formation
Converting pig manure into biochar mitigates the antibiotic resistance of vegetable endophytes
Continuous and low-carbon production of biomass flash graphene
UHPM dominance in driving the formation of petroleum-contaminated soil aggregate, the bacterial communities succession, and phytoremediation
Constructed wetlands as hotspots of antibiotic resistance genes and pathogens: Evidence from metagenomic analysis in Chinese rural areas
Continuous cropping disorders of eggplants (Solanum melongena L.) and tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum L.) in suburban agriculture: Microbial structure and assembly processes
Calculation of Bosten Lake Water Storage Based on Multiple Source Remote Sensing Imagery
Urban flood risks and emerging challenges in a Chinese delta: The case of the Pearl River Delta
How biofilms affect the uptake and fate of hydrophobic organic compounds (HOCs) in microplastic: Insights from an In situ study of Xiangshan Bay, China
Warm air temperatures increase photosynthetic acclimation to elevated CO2 concentrations in rice under field conditions
Biochars induced modification of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in soil and its impact on mobility and bioaccumulation of arsenic and cadmium
Relative importance of urban and non-urban land-use types for potential denitrification derived N<sub>2</sub>O: insights from a regional study