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Lili Ma

Researcher at Nankai University

Publications -  8
Citations -  176

Lili Ma is an academic researcher from Nankai University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biochar & River ecosystem. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications receiving 111 citations. Previous affiliations of Lili Ma include Southwest Petroleum University.

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Combination of biochar and immobilized bacteria accelerates polyacrylamide biodegradation in soil by both bio-augmentation and bio-stimulation strategies.

TL;DR: PAM biodegradation via the addition of bacteria-immobilized biochar was a synergy of both bio-augmentation and bio-stimulation strategies, and it was shown that biochar actually enhanced bacterial diversity and stimulated the growth of some indigenous PAM-degrading taxa.
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Combination of biochar and immobilized bacteria in cypermethrin-contaminated soil remediation

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used biochar as a carrier for bacteria and showed that the biochar addition reduced the bioavailability of cypermethrin to bacteria and increased the removal rate.
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Spatial-Temporal Changes of Bacterioplankton Community along an Exhorheic River

TL;DR: The nutrient-loving group including Limnohabitans, Hydrogenophaga, and Polynucleobacter were abundant in the urbanized Haihe River, indicating the environmental factors in these anthropogenic waterbodies heavily influence the core freshwater community composition.
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Rapid quantification of bacteria and viruses in influent, settled water, activated sludge and effluent from a wastewater treatment plant using flow cytometry

TL;DR: Comparisons between flow cytometry (FCM) and other cultivation-independent methods gave very similar patterns of microbial abundance changes, suggesting that FCM is suitable for targeting and obtaining reliable counts for bacteria and viruses in wastewater samples.
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Spatio-Temporal Variations of High and Low Nucleic Acid Content Bacteria in an Exorheic River.

TL;DR: An investigation of HNA and LNA bacterial abundance and their flow cytometric characteristics was conducted in an exorheic river over a one year period, and it was demonstrated that the distribution of LNA and HNA bacteria, including the abundance, FL1 and SSC, was controlled by different variables.