J
Jingyun Fang
Researcher at Peking University
Publications - 523
Citations - 53730
Jingyun Fang is an academic researcher from Peking University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 98, co-authored 435 publications receiving 40880 citations. Previous affiliations of Jingyun Fang include Beijing Forestry University & Harbin Institute of Technology.
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Bromate Formation From the Oxidation of Bromide in the UV/Chlorine Process with Low Pressure and Medium Pressure UV Lamps
TL;DR: The bromate formation was elevated with increasing UV fluence, bromide concentration, and pH values under both LP and MP UV irradiations, and it was significantly enhanced at pH 9 compared to those at pH 6 and 7 with MPUV irradiation, while it was slightly enhanced with LP UV.
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Effects of shrub encroachment on soil organic carbon in global grasslands
He Li,Haihua Shen,Leiyi Chen,Taoyu Liu,Huifeng Hu,Xia Zhao,Luhong Zhou,P. Zhang,Jingyun Fang,Jingyun Fang +9 more
TL;DR: The main effects of shrub encroachment would be to increase topsoil organic carbon content, with coarse textured soils having a greater capacity than fineTextured soils to increase the SOC content, secondarily enhanced by climate and plant elements.
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Novel Visible Light-Driven Photocatalytic Chlorine Activation Process for Carbamazepine Degradation in Drinking Water
TL;DR: The VgC-AOP is practically relevant, feasible and easily implementable, and it expands the potential types of light sources (e.g., LEDs, solar light), which gives it superior performance in the presence of NOM.
Journal ArticleDOI
An invariability-area relationship sheds new light on the spatial scaling of ecological stability.
Shaopeng Wang,Shaopeng Wang,Michel Loreau,Jean-François Arnoldi,Jingyun Fang,K. Abd Rahman,Shengli Tao,Claire de Mazancourt +7 more
TL;DR: The invariability–area relationship (IAR) is proposed as a novel approach to investigate the spatial scaling of stability and provides a quantitative tool to predict the effects of habitat loss on population and ecosystem stability and to detect regime shifts in spatial ecological systems, which are goals of relevance to conservation and policy.