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Chenxi Wu

Researcher at Chinese Academy of Sciences

Publications -  156
Citations -  8440

Chenxi Wu is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microplastics & Environmental impact of pharmaceuticals and personal care products. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 147 publications receiving 4805 citations. Previous affiliations of Chenxi Wu include University of Tehran & China Agricultural University.

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Microplastic pollution of lakeshore sediments from remote lakes in Tibet plateau, China

TL;DR: The presence of microplastics even for inland lakes in remote areas under very low human impact is demonstrated, and microplastic pollution can be a global issue.
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Occurrence and Characteristics of Microplastic Pollution in Xiangxi Bay of Three Gorges Reservoir, China

TL;DR: Results from this study confirm the presence of high abundance microplastics in reservoir impacted tributaries, and suggest that water level regulated hydrodynamic condition and input of nonpoint sources are important regulators for microplastic accumulation and distribution in the backwater area of reservoir tributary.
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Uptake of pharmaceutical and personal care products by soybean plants from soils applied with biosolids and irrigated with contaminated water.

TL;DR: Data from two different harvests suggest that the uptake from soil to root and translocation from root to leaf may be rate limited for triclosan and triclocarban and metabolism may occur within the plant for carbamazepine.
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Sources and distribution of microplastics in China's largest inland lake - Qinghai Lake.

TL;DR: Spatially, microplastic abundance was the highest in the central part of the lake, likely due to the transport of lake current, and plastic wastes from tourism are considered as an important source of microplastics in Qinghai Lake.
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Accumulation of floating microplastics behind the Three Gorges Dam.

TL;DR: Comparing with previously reported data, microplastics in the TGR were approximately one to three orders of magnitudes greater, suggesting reservoirs as potential hot spot for microplastic pollution.