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Ping Wang

Researcher at Chinese Academy of Sciences

Publications -  59
Citations -  1627

Ping Wang is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Groundwater & Evapotranspiration. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 56 publications receiving 1008 citations. Previous affiliations of Ping Wang include Moscow State University & University of Arizona.

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Temporal variation of extreme rainfall events in China, 1961-2009

TL;DR: The spatial and temporal variability of the frequency of extreme precipitation events in China for 19612009 was examined using the high quality rainfall dataset provided by the China Meteorology Administration (CMA) for 599 stations.
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Quantitative contributions of climate change and human activities to vegetation changes over multiple time scales on the Loess Plateau.

TL;DR: The results showed that the NDVI on the Loess Plateau exhibited an increase of 0.086 per decade, and an increasing trend was observed across 94.86% of the total area, indicating that the long-term NDVI trend was more sensitive to climate change then the short-term trend.
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Groundwater recharge and hydrogeochemical evolution in the Ejina Basin, northwest China

TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors investigated sources and mechanisms of groundwater recharge in the Ejina Basin, an arid inland river basin in northwest China, is important for water resource planning in this ecologically sensitive area.
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Vegetation dynamics induced by groundwater fluctuations in the lower Heihe River Basin, northwestern China

TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper explored the impacts of groundwater fluctuations on vegetation dynamics, which can be used as a reference for water resources planning and management to maintain proper environmental flows in arid areas.
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A review of water pollution arising from agriculture and mining activities in Central Asia: Facts, causes and effects.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors performed an extensive literature review, and the data showed that water pollution in Central Asia is closely linked to human activities, and that the salinities of rivers and groundwater in the middle and lower reaches of inland rivers generally increase along the flow path due to high rates of evaporation.