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Xiaofen Chen

Researcher at Chinese Academy of Sciences

Publications -  12
Citations -  294

Xiaofen Chen is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil carbon & Fertilizer. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 11 publications receiving 194 citations.

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Microbial community and functional diversity associated with different aggregate fractions of a paddy soil fertilized with organic manure and/or NPK fertilizer for 20 years

TL;DR: In this paper, the composition and functional diversity of the microbial community within different aggregate size fractions of a paddy soil fertilized with organic manure (OM) or/and mineral NPK fertilizer (NPK/NPKO) for 20 years, along with a control (no fertilizer, NoF).
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Soil pH rather than nutrients drive changes in microbial community following long-term fertilization in acidic Ultisols of southern China

TL;DR: Zhang et al. as mentioned in this paper investigated the responses of microbial community composition and metabolic function to long-term fertilization, and to determine the key factors that primarily drive microbial changes in acidic Ultisols.
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Shifts in bacterial and fungal diversity in a paddy soil faced with phosphorus surplus

TL;DR: Soils collected from paddy fields in subtropical China were subjected to four P treatments and abundances of Pseudogymnoascus and Geomyces increased, but those of Penicillium and an unknown genus of Trichocomaceae decreased when AP was ≥53.6 mg kg−1.
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Incorporation of rice straw carbon into dissolved organic matter and microbial biomass along a 100-year paddy soil chronosequence

TL;DR: In this paper, a one-year incubation experiment was conducted, in which 13C-labelled rice straw was added to a cultivation chronosequence of paddy soils ranging from 0 to 100 years.
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Shifts in microbial communities with increasing soil fertility across a chronosequence of paddy cultivation in subtropical China

TL;DR: It is concluded that long-term paddy cultivation resulted in changes in biochemical properties and variations in trophic pattern of microbial communities, corresponding to increasing soil fertility.