P
Panliang Wang
Researcher at East China Normal University
Publications - 10
Citations - 214
Panliang Wang is an academic researcher from East China Normal University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anaerobic digestion & Food waste. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 10 publications receiving 69 citations.
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Antibiotic and metal resistance genes are closely linked with nitrogen-processing functions in municipal solid waste landfills.
TL;DR: Leachates sampled from five representative municipal solid waste landfills in China indicated that more than 85% of sequenced ARGs/HMRGs and nitrogen processing genes, particularly of the denitrification genes, were hosted by the same bacterial species, which belonged to the predominant phylum in leachates.
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Distribution of antibiotics, metals and antibiotic resistance genes during landfilling process in major municipal solid waste landfills
TL;DR: Ten of fourteen antibiotics were relatively higher in aged refuse, and contrary results were presented in most detected metals.
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Functional characteristic of microbial communities in large-scale biotreatment systems of food waste.
TL;DR: Correlation analysis of microbial community and metabolic function indicated that the higher abundances of Kazachstania, Pyrobaculum, Sulfophobococcus, Lactobacillus and Candida in initial FW had close linkages with lipid metabolism, which is expected to improve the metabolic efficiency by functional microorganism in different large-scale FW treatment systems.
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Fate of integrons, antibiotic resistance genes and associated microbial community in food waste and its large-scale biotreatment systems.
TL;DR: Investigation of the initial and biologically treated FW in two major FW treatment systems of aerobic fermentation (AF) and anaerobic co-digestion (AcoD) processes would deepen the understanding of prevalence and proliferation of ARGs in FW treatment system and serve as a foundation for guiding the application of biologicallytreated FW.
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Short-term biodrying achieves compost maturity and significantly reduces antibiotic resistance genes during semi-continuous food waste composting inoculated with mature compost
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the effects of biodrying combined with inoculating mature compost (B&M) on the composting efficiency, succession of bacterial communities and their links with metabolism functions as well as the fate of ARGs during food waste (FW) composting.