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Entries for PhD Baodong Chen

Academic degree:PhD Baodong Chen
Last name:Chen 
First name:Baodong 
Responsible for:ESPR-Area 10: Special Section: State-of-Art in China – Research Progress 
Organization/Institute:Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, The Chinese Academy of Sciences 
Department:Department of Soil Environmental Science 
Position:Associate Professor 
Street, Number, POB:18 Shuangqinglu, Haidian District  
Postal code, City:100085 Beijing 
State: 
Country:CHINA 
Phone: 
Fax: 
E-mail address:bdchen@rcees.ac.cn 
Url:http://www.rcees.ac.cn 
Curriculum vitae:ESPR-Section State-of-Art in China - Research Progress (Associate Subject Editor)

CURRENT POSITION:
- Associate professor

MAJOR RESEARCH INTERESTS:
Mycorrhizal Ecology; Conservation Ecology; Soil Pollution and Remediation.

EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATION
- July 1997: BSc. in plant nutrition from China Agricultural University, Beijing, P.R. China.

- Aug 2001-Jan 2002: Visiting research scholar in Hong Kong Baptist University.

- July 2002: PhD in plant nutrition from China Agricultural University, Beijing, P.R. China. Dissertation: “Role of arbuscular mycorrhiza in alleviation of zinc and cadmium phytotoxicity”.

- July 2002-Sept. 2004: Postdoctoral fellow in Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, CAS. Project on “the role of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in ecological restoration of heavy metal contaminated soils”.

- Feb. 2003-May 2003: Visiting Research in RISØ National Laboratory, Denmark. Project on “Use of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi for phytostabilization of radio-contaminated environments”.

-Aug.2005-Nov.2005: Visiting Research in The University of Adelaide, Australia. Project on \\\"Involvement of AM fungi in plant uptake of arsenic\\\".

SPECIAL FUNCTIONS:
- Consulting Editorial Board, Plant and Soil

From May 2005: ESPR Subject editor of the series ´State-of-Art in China: Research Progress´ edited by Yong-Guan Zhu. 
Areas of interest:
conservation ecology 
mycorrhizal ecology 
soil pollution and remediation 
China 
 
Articles:
6 JSS (4) 236-242 (2006), Humic Acids Increase the Phytoavailability of Cd and Pb to Wheat Plants Cultivated in Freshly Spiked, Contaminated Soil (7 pp)
12 ESPR (6) 325-331 (2005), The Influence of Mycorrhiza on Uranium and Phosphorus Uptake by Barley Plants from a Field-contaminated Soil (7 pp)
 
 

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