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Mingyan Jiang

Researcher at Sichuan Agricultural University

Publications -  48
Citations -  585

Mingyan Jiang is an academic researcher from Sichuan Agricultural University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 38 publications receiving 245 citations.

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EDTA-facilitated toxic tolerance, absorption and translocation and phytoremediation of lead by dwarf bamboos.

TL;DR: This study provides the first comprehensive evidence regarding EDTA enhancing the availability, absorption, and translocation of Pb in bamboo/soil, suggesting the application of EDTA may be an effective strategy for phytoremediation with two Arundinaria bamboos in Pb-contaminated soils.
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Effects of integration between visual stimuli and auditory stimuli on restorative potential and aesthetic preference in urban green spaces

TL;DR: In this article, a Short-version Revised Restoration and Preference Scale was created to measure the effect of adding auditory factors to images and found that natural visual factors (natural water, shrubs and flowers) and auditory factors (flowing water sounds, wind induced vegetation sounds, birdsong) were positive predictors of restorative value and preference, while human activities and voices were negative predictors.
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The effect of green space behaviour and per capita area in small urban green spaces on psychophysiological responses

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of green space behaviour (walking and sitting) and per capita area (PCA) in small urban green spaces on the psychophysiological responses of visitors to these spaces were explored.
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Sitting or Walking? Analyzing the Neural Emotional Indicators of Urban Green Space Behavior with Mobile EEG.

TL;DR: The results of the comparison of the two behaviors showed that the “valence” and “meditation” values of the walking group were higher than those of the sitting group, which suggests that walking in urban green space is more favorable for stress reduction.
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Benefits of A Three-Day Bamboo Forest Therapy Session on the Psychophysiology and Immune System Responses of Male College Students.

TL;DR: The three-day BF therapy session improved the psychological and physiological well-being and enhanced the immune functions of the male college students and significantly increased NK activity and the number of NK cells and perforin-, granulysin-, and granzyme A/B-expressing cells and significantly decreased the corticosterone level in PBLs in the male participants.