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Hongbin Liu

Researcher at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Publications -  388
Citations -  10841

Hongbin Liu is an academic researcher from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Biology. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 308 publications receiving 7735 citations. Previous affiliations of Hongbin Liu include Ocean University of China & University of Hawaii.

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The decline and recovery of a persistent Texas brown tide algal bloom in the Laguna Madre (Texas, USA)

TL;DR: The rapid recovery of the A. lagunensis bloom suggests that this alga may be a more resilient component of the Laguna Madre flora than previously suspected.
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Marine Biofilms Constitute a Bank of Hidden Microbial Diversity and Functional Potential

TL;DR: This work analyzes 2.5 terabases of newly sequenced datasets and the Tara Oceans metagenomes to study biofilm-forming marine microbes, increasing the known microbial diversity in the oceans by more than 20% and revealing new biosynthetic gene clusters and CRISPR-Cas systems.
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Ammonia emissions from paddy fields are underestimated in China.

TL;DR: Nitrogen application rate was the dominant factor influencing NH3 emission rate, which exponentially increased with the N fertilizer rate, and suggests that mitigation measures for non-point source pollution from cropland should take into account not only the N lost to water, but also to air, thereby improving air quality.
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Preparation and utilization of phosphate biofertilizers using agricultural waste

TL;DR: The potential of widely available carrier materials for growth and maintenance of this strain of Aspergillus niger 1107 and the effects of sterilization procedures on the suitability of these carriers to maintain growth of the fungus were investigated.
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Temporal and spatial patterns of chemotaxonomic algal pigments in the subarctic Pacific and the Bering Sea during the early summer of 1999

TL;DR: When the WSG with the AG was compared in terms of the abundance and community structure of phytoplankton during the study period, the two gyres appeared to be in a similar biogeochemical province: sufficient macronutrients, low-chlorophyll biomass, and sufficient macRONutrients in the study area.