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Chenglong Wang
Researcher at Nanjing University
Publications - 32
Citations - 1018
Chenglong Wang is an academic researcher from Nanjing University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sediment & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 27 publications receiving 570 citations. Previous affiliations of Chenglong Wang include Chinese Ministry of Education.
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Quantifying the anthropogenic and climatic contributions to changes in water discharge and sediment load into the sea: A case study of the Yangtze River, China.
Yifei Zhao,Xinqing Zou,Jianhua Gao,Xinwanghao Xu,Chenglong Wang,Dehao Tang,Teng Wang,Xiaowei Wu +7 more
TL;DR: The effect of human activities on the sediment load was considerably greater than those on water discharge in the Yangtze River basin from 1953 to 2010.
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Assessing natural and anthropogenic influences on water discharge and sediment load in the Yangtze River, China
Yifei Zhao,Xinqing Zou,Qing Liu,Yulong Yao,Yali Li,Xiaowei Wu,Chenglong Wang,Wenwen Yu,Teng Wang +8 more
TL;DR: The water discharge was mainly influenced by precipitation in the Yangtze River basin, whereas sediment load was mainly affected by climate change and human activities; the relative contribution ratios of human activities were above 70% for the YangTze River.
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Impact of landscape patterns on ecological vulnerability and ecosystem service values: An empirical analysis of Yancheng Nature Reserve in China
TL;DR: In this article, an ecological vulnerability assessment indicator system was constructed using the exposure-climate sensitivity-adaptive capacity framework according to the theory of ecological vulnerability, and an improved ecosystem service value calculation model was proposed based on empirical parameters.
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Heavy metal distribution and bioaccumulation ability in marine organisms from coastal regions of Hainan and Zhoushan, China.
Zhe Hao,Zhe Hao,Lihong Chen,Chenglong Wang,Xinqing Zou,Fangqin Zheng,Weihua Feng,Dongrong Zhang,Ling Peng +8 more
TL;DR: Marine organisms' ability to digest and eliminate heavy metals (bioaccumulation ability), based on bioaccumulating factors, was significantly higher for heavy metals in seawater than in sediment, which may explain the higher heavy metal concentrations in crab.
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Microplastics in a wind farm area: A case study at the Rudong Offshore Wind Farm, Yellow Sea, China.
TL;DR: The presence of a wind farm could increase the bed shear stress during ebb tide, disturbing the bed sediment, facilitating its initiation and transport, and ultimately increasing the ease of washing away the microplastics adhered to the sediment.