Identification of key adipogenic transcription factors for the pork belly parameters via the association weight matrix - Seung-Hoon Lee; Sang-Hoon Lee; Hee-Bok Park; Jun-Mo Kim (Meat Science, 2023)

MeCIPK10 regulates the transition of the K+ transport activity of MeAKT2 between low- and high-affinity molds in cassava - Xiuzhen Chen; Minghua Luo; Chunyan Mo; Wenjia Li; Yiying Ji; Qing Xie; Xingyu Jiang (Journal of Plant Physiology, 2023)

Flight activity and dispersal of Rhyzopertha dominica (F.) (Coleoptera: Bostrichidae) and Tribolium castaneum (Herbst) (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae) across a mixed agricultural landscape in southern Australia - Mark M. Stevens; Gregory J. Daglish; Beverley A. Orchard; Glen N. Warren; Jianhua Mo; Jessica L. Hoskins (Journal of Stored Products Research, 2023)

Transcriptome analysis reveals the molecular mechanisms of Phragmites australis tolerance to CuO-nanoparticles and/or flood stress induced by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi - Yihui Ban; Jiayuan Tan; Yang Xiong; Xiantong Mo; Yinghe Jiang; Zhouying Xu (Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2023)

Prominent toxicity of isocyanates and maleic anhydrides to Caenorhabditis elegans: Multilevel assay for typical organic additives of biodegradable plastics - Xinyu Li; Yingxin Chen; Wei Gao; Aoyun Mo; Yalin Zhang; Jie Jiang; Defu He (Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2023)

Electrostatic Polydopamine-Interface-Mediated (e-PIM) filters with tuned surface topography and electrical properties for efficient particle capture and ozone removal - Yilun Gao; Enze Tian; Jinhan Mo (Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2023)

Modeling study on the roles of the deposition and transport of PM2.5 in air quality changes over central-eastern China - Lei Zhang; Jianjun He; Sunling Gong; Xiaomei Guo; Tianliang Zhao; Huizheng Che; Hong Wang; Chunhong Zhou; Jingyue Mo; Ke Gui; Yu Zheng; Lei Li; et al. (Journal of Environmental Sciences, 2023)

Carbon saving potential of urban parks due to heat mitigation in Yangtze River Economic Belt - Mo Chen; Wenxiao Jia; Chunlei Du; Manqing Shi; Geoffrey M. Henebry; Kai Wang (Journal of Cleaner Production, 2023)

Investigating the impact of multi-dimensional urbanization and FDI on carbon emissions in the belt and road initiative region: Direct and spillover effects - Guoen Wei; Mo Bi; Xiao Liu; Zhenke Zhang; Bao-Jie He (Journal of Cleaner Production, 2023)

In-depth numerical analysis of combustion and NOx emission characteristics in a 125 MWe biomass boiler - Viet Thieu Trinh; Seung-Mo Kim; Kang-Min Kim; Byoung-Hwa Lee; Tae-Yong Jeong; Ju-Seong Son; Jong-Man Kim; Chung-Hwan Jeon (Fuel, 2023)

Thermodynamic characteristics of methane hydrate formation in high-pressure microcalorimeter under different reaction kinetics - Juan Fu; Jia-Mei Mo; Shi-Jun Liu; Wen-Zhe Yi; Yi-Song Yu; Neng-You Wu; Xiao-Li Chen; Qiu-Cheng Su; Xiao-Sen Li (Fuel, 2023)

Effect of solvent swelling with different enhancement methods on the microstructure and pyrolysis performance of Hefeng subbituminous coal - Hui Kan; Yue Wang; Wen-Long Mo; Xian-Yong Wei; Hong-Yu Mi; Kong-Jun Ma; Mei-Xia Zhu; Wen-Cang Guo; Jia Guo; Jun-Min Niu; Xing Fan (Fuel, 2023)

Numerical study on the shock evolution and the spontaneous ignition of high-pressure hydrogen during its sudden release into the tubes with different angles - Liang Gong; Xianwen Zheng; Shengnan Yang; Yongzheng Yao; Yongliang Xie; Tianyu Mo; Yuchun Zhang (Fuel, 2023)

Effect of sequential thermal dissolution on the structure and pyrolysis characteristics of Naomaohu lignite - Xiao-Bo Hu; Hao Xu; Wen-Long Mo; Xing Fan; Wen-Cang Guo; Jia Guo; Jun-Min Niu; Hong-Yu Mi; Ya-Ya Ma; Xian-Yong Wei (Fuel, 2023)

Co-pyrolysis behaviors of coal and polyethylene by combining in-situ Py-TOF-MS and reactive molecular dynamics - Wei Feng; Mo Zheng; Lijun Jin; Jin Bai; Lingxue Kong; Huaizhu Li; Zongqing Bai; Wen Li (Fuel, 2023)

Synthesis, characterization and in vitro digestion of folate conjugated chitosan-loaded proanthocyanidins nanoparticles - Zhendong Ding; Weiming Chen; Fengyu Jiang; Mengmiao Mo; Yongguang Bi; Fansheng Kong (Food Research International, 2023)

Efficient catalytic transfer hydrogenation of furfural to furfuryl alcohol over Zr-doped ordered mesoporous carbon synthesized by Zr-arbutin coordinated self-assembly - Yingying Xu; Xiaoning Liu; Haixin Guo; Mo Qiu; Xinhua Qi (Fuel, 2023)

Peptides inhibiting angiotensin-I-converting enzyme: Isolation from flavourzyme hydrolysate of Protaetia brevitarsis larva protein and identification - Jae Hoon Lee; Tae-Kyung Kim; Hae In Yong; Ji Yoon Cha; Kyung-Mo Song; Hyo Geun Lee; Jun-Geon Je; Min-Cheol Kang; Yun-Sang Choi (Food Chemistry, 2023)

Tribology and rheology of water-in-water emulsions stabilized by whey protein microgels - Kwan-Mo You; Brent S. Murray; Anwesha Sarkar (Food Hydrocolloids, 2023)

A novel C1qDC (PoC1qDC) with a collagen domain in Paralichthys olivaceus mediates complement activation and against bacterial infection - Mo-fei Li; Hong-qiang Zhang; Jin-sheng Sun (Fish & Shellfish Immunology, 2023)

Aquatic environmental fates and risks of benzotriazoles, benzothiazoles, and p-phenylenediamines in a catchment providing water to a megacity of China - Ruiling Zhang; Shizhen Zhao; Xin Liu; Lele Tian; Yangzhi Mo; Xin Yi; Shiyang Liu; Jiaqi Liu; Jun Li; Gan Zhang (Environmental Research, 2023)

Assessment of sources variability of riverine particulate organic matter with land use and rainfall changes using a three-indicator (δ13C, δ15N, and C/N) Bayesian mixing model - Young-Jae Jeong; Hyun-Jin Park; Nuri Baek; Bo-Seong Seo; Kwang-Seung Lee; Jin-Hyeob Kwak; Soon-Kun Choi; Sang-Mo Lee; Kwang-Sik Yoon; Sang-Sun Lim; Woo-Jung Choi (Environmental Research, 2023)

Potential impact of industrial transfer on PM2.5 and economic development under scenarios oriented by different objectives in Guangdong, China - Haihua Mo; Yingchang You; Liping Wu; Fenghua Yan; Ming Chang; Weiwen Wang; Peng Wang; Xuemei Wang (Environmental Pollution, 2023)

Solar application potential and thermal property optimization of a novel zero-carbon heating building - Fangcheng Kou; Qipeng Gong; Yu Zou; Jinhan Mo; Xin Wang (Energy and Buildings, 2023)

Porous Cobalt-nickel phosphides prepared from Al-doped NiCo-LDH precursors for supercapacitor and electrocatalysis applications - Ruonan Liu; Lulu Chen; Fei Mo; Haiyan Song; Guang Yang; Chunxia Chen; Xiaoliang Wu; Yichao Huang; Zhuangjun Fan (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

Chiral graphene materials for enantiomer separation - Qingsong Cheng; Hebing Pei; Qian Ma; Ruibin Guo; Nijuan Liu; Zunli Mo (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

Triggered amplification of gene theranostics with high accuracy and efficacy using metallo-nanoassemblies - Jialing Hu; Zhiqiao Zou; Fengye Mo; Xue Lin; Yun Zhao; Tianhui Shi; Fuan Wang; Xiaoqing Liu (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

Superhydrophobic cellulosic triboelectric materials for distributed energy harvesting - Chenyuan Zhang; Wanglin Zhang; Guoli Du; Qiu Fu; Jilong Mo; Shuangxi Nie (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

Carbonate nanophase guided by terminally functionalized polyisoprene leading to a super tough, recyclable and transparent rubber - Mo-Kun Chen; Yi-Hai Zhao; Rong Zhang; Ying Yang; Jian Cao; Mao-Zhu Tang; Guangsu Huang; Yun-Xiang Xu (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

Seeking and identifying time window of antibiotic treatment under in vivo guidance of PbS QDs clustered microspheres based NIR-II fluorescence imaging - Sijia Feng; Mo Chen; Yuzhou Chen; Liman Sai; Shixian Dong; Huizhu Li; Yimeng Yang; Jian Zhang; Xing Yang; Xiaogang Xu; Yuefeng Hao; Amr Mohamed Khair Hussein Abdou; et al. (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

A cation-anion synergetic additive achieving long-term stability of lithium metal anode - Zhipeng Jiang; Chen Li; Jisheng Mo; Hanxu Yang; Hai-Wen Li; Qingan Zhang; Yongtao Li (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

(4-Picolylamino)-17β-Estradiol derivative and analogues induce apoptosis with death receptor trail R2/DR5 in MCF-7 - Yudong Yin; Li Sun; Lixin Sheng; Liqiong Zhang; Jingjing Liu; Xiaoan Wen; Weibin Mo; Quande Wang; Keguang Cheng (Chemico-Biological Interactions, 2023)

Highly exposed active sites of Au nanoclusters for photocatalytic CO2 reduction - Jianfeng Tian; Kang Zhong; Xingwang Zhu; Jinman Yang; Zhao Mo; Jinyuan Liu; Jiachao Dai; Yuanbin She; Yanhua Song; Huaming Li; Hui Xu (Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023)

Corrigendum to “Rapid start-up and stable operation of an aerobic/oxic/anoxic simultaneous nitrification, denitrification, and phosphorus removal reactor with no sludge discharge” [Bioresour. Technol. 362 (2022) 127777] - Qiulai He; Xiaohui Yan; Zhidong Fu; Yihang Zhang; Peng Bi; Xingliang Mo; Peng Xu; Jingwei Ma (Bioresource Technology, 2023)

Experimental studies on electrostatic-force strengthened particulate matter filtration for built environments: Progress and perspectives - Enze Tian; Yilun Gao; Jinhan Mo (Building and Environment, 2023)

Normal Closure Behavior of Rock Fractures Considering Transition from Elastic Deformation to Fully Plastic Flow - Lin Huang; Cheng Zhao; Bo Li; Yangyang Mo; Jinquan Xing; Huiguan Chen (Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering, 2023)

Establishment of an efficient early flowering-assisted CRISPR/Cas9 gene-editing system in Arabidopsis - Kangwen Lao; Yinlin Xiao; Qing Huang; Beixin Mo; Xianxin Dong; Xiaoyan Wang (Plant Cell Reports, 2023)

Effect of IL-10 in the pathogenesis of HIV/AIDS patients with cryptococcal meningitis - Lida Mo; Guosheng Su; Hanzhen Su; Wanhong Huang; Xiaolu Luo; Chuanmin Tao (Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 2023)

A novel defined risk signature of endoplasmic reticulum stress-related genes for predicting the prognosis and immune infiltration status of ovarian cancer - Jiahang Mo; Shunyi Ruan; Baicai Yang; Yunfeng Jin; Keyi Liu; Xukai Luo; Hua Jiang (Journal of Zhejiang University-SCIENCE B, 2023)

Water-in-zircon: a discriminant between S- and I-type granitoid - Jing Mo; Xiao-Ping Xia; Peng-Fei Li; Christopher J. Spencer; Chun-Kit Lai; Jian Xu; Qing Yang; Ming-Dao Sun; Yang Yu; Luke Milan (Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 2023)

Co-transport of Cr(VI) and Bentonite Colloid in Saturated Porous Media - Xinfeng Gu; Huijing Mo; Lei Wang; Lianyi Zhang; Zhuhong Ding (Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2023)

Correction to: Gpx4, Selenov, and Txnrd3 Are Three Most Testis-Abundant Selenogenes Resistant to Dietary Selenium Concentrations and Actively Expressed During Reproductive Ages in Rats - Aiping Liu; Fengna Li; Ping Xu; Yanmei Chen; Xiongshun Liang; Shijie Zheng; Huicui Meng; Yumei Zhu; Junluan Mo; Chunmei Gong; Ji-Chang Zhou (Biological Trace Element Research, 2023)

Gpx4, Selenov, and Txnrd3 Are Three Most Testis-Abundant Selenogenes Resistant to Dietary Selenium Concentrations and Actively Expressed During Reproductive Ages in Rats - Aiping Liu; Fengna Li; Ping Xu; Yanmei Chen; Xiongshun Liang; Shijie Zheng; Huicui Meng; Yumei Zhu; Junluan Mo; Chunmei Gong; Ji-Chang Zhou (Biological Trace Element Research, 2023)

P14.5 functions to inhibit cell migration and can be used as a prognostic marker in hepatocellular carcinoma - Sa Song; Jian Pan; Yaoyao Zhang; Yuehuan Xu; Qingmei Zhang; Xiaoxun Xie; Qingniao Zhou; Farong Mo; Guorong Luo; Naixia Chao (Genes & Genomics, 2023)

Environmental fate and impacts of biodegradable plastics in agricultural soil ecosystems - Aoyun Mo; Yalin Zhang; Wei Gao; Jie Jiang; Defu He (Applied Soil Ecology, 2023)

Dietary inosine monophosphate improved growth, feed utilization, blood biochemical characteristics, and intestinal histo-morphology of slow growing golden mahseer (Tor putitora) - Sohel Mian; Shuva Saha; Md. Golam Rabbani; Mohammad Amzad Hossain; Tanwi Dey; Shamima Nasren; Mo Peng; Md. Sakhawat Hossain (Animal Feed Science and Technology, 2023)

Functionalized photosensitive metal-organic framework as a theranostic nanoplatform for turn-on detection of MicroRNA and photodynamic therapy - Chan Yang; Kun Wang; Shuo Tian; Liuting Mo; Weiying Lin (Analytica Chimica Acta, 2023)

Development of a matrix-based candidate reference material for human glycated albumin using isotope-dilution liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry - Rui Zhang; Rui Zhao; Wenhua Ren; Mo Wang; Gaowei Fan; Jie Shi; Yichuan Song; Xiaojie Zhou; Qingtao Wang (Analytica Chimica Acta, 2023)

Ionospheric storm due to solar Coronal mass ejection in September 2017 over the Brazilian and African longitudes - PR. Fagundes; VY. Tsali-Brown; VG. Pillat; MO. Arcanjo; K. Venkatesh; JB. Habarulema; MJA Bolzan; R de. Jesus; AJ de Abreu; A. Tardelli; F. Vieira; CM. Denardini (Advances in Space Research, 2023)

Diversity and distribution of culturable fouling bacteria in typical mariculture zones in Daya Bay, South China - Zihui Chen; Si Li; Zhiying Liu; Zuwang Sun; Li Mo; Minru Bao; Zonghe Yu; Xiaoyong Zhang (Archives of Microbiology, 2023)

Oceanography’s Diversity Deficit: Identifying and Addressing Challenges for Marginalized Groups - Salma Abdel-Raheem; Allison Payne; Milagros Rivera; Kersey Sturdivant; Nia Walker; Melissa Márquez; Armando Ornelas; Mo Turner; Kelsey Byers; Roxanne Beltran (Oceanography, 2023)
Centuries of exclusion have resulted in a tangible human diversity deficit, where the diversity of oceanographers does not represent the global diversity of people impacted by ocean processes. We present six challenges faced by oceanographers who have one or more marginalized identities: (1) historical practices of conquest, discrimination, and exclusion underpin oceanography’s modern diversity deficit; (2) undervalued and uncompensated labor by oceanographers from underrepresented groups can perpetuate a lack of representation by leading to burnout and attrition; (3) marginalized individuals are often forced to hide parts of their identities (languages, appearances, partners, behaviors) that deviate from outdated expectations of professionalism; (4) oceanography requires trainees to navigate extensive logistical and financial hurdles; (5) individuals from non-Western cultural and religious traditions often conceal their spiritual obligations in attempts to assimilate or avoid forgoing valuable research experiences; and (6) limited planning and transparency in oceanographic fieldwork can threaten the physical and mental safety of marginalized individuals. We highlight how holding multiple, intersecting identities can compound negative impacts on the well-being of marginalized oceanographers. Finally, we recommend solutions that individuals, mentors, professional societies, funding agencies, and institutions should undertake to move toward a more diverse oceanographic community.

Evaluation of Sustainable Utilization of African Marine Fishery Resources - Mo Bi; Zhenke Zhang; Xinya Guo; Lei Wan (Fishes, 2022)
Sustainable utilization evaluation is the basis for ensuring the sustainable exploitation of fisheries’ resources. This paper explores the changes in the mean trophic level of African marine fish catches during a 70-year period based on the statistical data on marine fisheries’ catches in Africa from 1950–2019, provided by the FAO in, order to determine the sustainable utilization of Africa’s fishery resources. The results indicate that although the marine fishery resources of African coastal countries have great variability, their exploitation has roughly gone through the stages of under-exploitation, rapid exploitation, and over-exploitation. Currently, marine fisheries in North and Central Africa are characterized by sustainable exploitation, while East, West, and Southern Africa are in a state of overfishing. The study implicates that African countries should establish a real-time monitoring system for marine fishery resources as soon as possible in order to dynamically grasp the actual changes in fish community structure due to fishing activities, ensure transparency in management and decision making, enact marine regulations to restrict massive fishing by overseas fleets, issue fisheries licenses cautiously, adopt conservative resource conservation policies, and enforce actions to achieve sustainable fisheries development.

Study on damage evolution and radon exhalation of uranium-bearing granite under high temperature - Yuying Hao; Fuliang Jiang; Biao Tan; Chao Zhang; Mian Zhang; Haoyu Li; Xiaotong Yang; Yixiang Mo; Tao Hu; Shiyan Li; Huiting He (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Facies variations in response to tectonic evolution, climate and sea-level changes since the Late Cretaceous in Wuhu region, Eastern China - Ting Wang; Longjiang Mao; Chunhui Zou; Huichuan You; Duowen Mo (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
Eastern China has a complex environmental dynamics system in the western Pacific tectonic domain, and the study of its sedimentary records controlled by tectonic movements is distinctly significant for exploring sea-land interactions, global climate change and sea level fluctuations. A reliable OSL (Optically Stimulated Luminescence) chronostratigraphic framework was established based on a systematic investigation of the stratigraphic lithology of the boreholes in Wuhu area, Eastern China, and the depositional environment since the Late Cretaceous was reconstructed by multiple environmental proxies. Significant regional changes in sedimentary activity since the Mesozoic indicate that the Yanshan movement and the Neotectonic movement controlled the evolution of sedimentary basins and fracture tectonics in the study area and influenced the paleo-geographic environment and sedimentary patterns in a regional geotectonic context. Since the Middle Pleistocene, the temperature and sea level trends were split into six stages, four of which (MIS 6, 4, 3 and 2) can be categorized as periods of decline, with MIS 1 being a period of significant increase. The other phase (MIS 5) was characterized by violent fluctuations in climate and sea level, with periods of increase in MIS 5a, 5c and 5e and decrease in MIS 5b and 5d. Sedimentary process in eastern China are mainly controlled by regional geotectonic activity, and the specific evolution of the depositional environment is also influenced by the combined effects of regional climate and sea level.

Ginsenoside Rg1 regulates thiram-induced chondrocytes’ apoptosis and angiogenesis in broiler chickens - Huaisen Zhu; Muhammad Fakhar-e-Alam Kulyar; Yanmei Ding; Wangyuan Yao; Quan Mo; Jiakui Li (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Melanin of fungi: from classification to application - Ruofan Liu; Xianfu Meng; Cuiyuan Mo; Xuetuan Wei; Aimin Ma (World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2022)

Design and Evaluation of a Machine Integrating Ridge-Breaking, Fertilizing, and Ridging for Ratoon Sugarcane Without Intertillage - Shang-Ping Li; Jia-Feng Pan; Jia-Qin Zhong; Wei Li; De-Quan Yang; Qing-Gui Mo (Sugar Tech, 2022)

Short-term exposure to fine particulate matter constituents and mortality: case-crossover evidence from 32 counties in China - Peixuan Zhou; Jianlin Hu; Chuanhua Yu; Junzhe Bao; Siqi Luo; Zhihao Shi; Yang Yuan; Shaocai Mo; Zhouxin Yin; Yunquan Zhang (Science China Life Sciences, 2022)

Genome-wide identification and expression analysis of the SlNAC gene family in tomato based on a high-quality genome - Xiuling Chen; Fulei Mo; Chunyang Shen; Lingjun Meng; Yuxin Zou; Xiaopeng Xue; Mozhen Cheng; Fanyue Meng; Haonan Qi; Aoxue Wang (Horticulture, Environment, and Biotechnology, 2022)

Gender-specific effects of prenatal mixed exposure to serum phthalates on neurodevelopment of children aged 2–3 years:the Guangxi Birth Cohort Study - Yuan Zheng; Longman Li; Hong Cheng; Shengzhu Huang; Xiuming Feng; Lulu Huang; Luyun Wei; Dehao Cao; Sida Wang; Long Tian; Weijun Tang; Caitong He; et al. (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

An Updated Review on Ag NP Effects at Organismal Level: Internalization, Responses, and Influencing Factors - Fan Mo; Haibo Li; Yuqing He; Qixing Zhou (Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2022)

In planta production and characterization of full-length human adipose triglyceride lipase - Kseniia Zaikova; Jinseung Jeong; Kyoung Rok Geem; Kang-Mo Ku; Jeong-Sun Kim; Dong Wook Lee (Plant Biotechnology Reports, 2022)

Overexpression of the Polygonum cuspidatum PcDREB2A Gene Encoding a DRE-Binding Transcription Factor Enhances the Drought Tolerance of Transgenic Arabidopsis thaliana - Hongyan Hu; Xiaowei Wang; Zhijun Wu; Mo Chen; Tuanyao Chai; Hong Wang (Journal of Plant Biology, 2022)

Estimation of Snow Cover over Mountain Region based on the Surface Wet-bulb Temperature Measurements - Ji-Han Sim; Baek-Min Kim; Jai-Ho Oh; Mo-Rang Huh; Namkyu Noh; Kwang-Hee Han (Asia-Pacific Journal of Atmospheric Sciences, 2022)

Association between plasminogen activator inhibitor-1 gene polymorphisms and susceptibility to Parkinson’s disease in Chinese patients - Qi Xu; Qilun Lai; Junjun Wang; Liying Zhuang; Lin Cheng; Yejia Mo; Lu Liu; Zexian Zhao; Ying Zhang; Shiting Weng; Song Qiao (Acta Neurologica Belgica, 2022)

The stereoselective metabolic disruption of cypermethrin on rats by a sub-acute study based on metabolomics - Sijia Gu; Quan Zhang; Jinping Gu; Cui Wang; Mengjie Chu; Jing Li; Xunjie Mo (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Sargassum horneri Extract Alleviates Testosterone-Induced Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia In vitro and In vivo - Yae-Ji Kim; Kyung-Hyun Kim; Hyun-Yong Kim; Sung-Mo Kang; Geum-Lan Hong; Hui-Ju Lee; Soon-Sung Lim; Ju-Young Jung (Journal of Aquatic Food Product Technology, 2022)

Comprehensive multi-omics analysis of the m7G in pan-cancer from the perspective of predictive, preventive, and personalized medicine - Xiaoliang Huang; Zuyuan Chen; Xiaoyun Xiang; Yanling Liu; Xingqing Long; Kezhen Li; Mingjian Qin; Chenyan Long; Xianwei Mo; Weizhong Tang; Jungang Liu (EPMA Journal, 2022)

Upconversion luminescent nanomaterials: A promising new platform for food safety analysis - Deshmukh Abdul Hakeem; Shaoshan Su; Zhurong Mo; Hongli Wen (Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 2022)

Circular RNA circCCNB1 inhibits the migration and invasion of nasopharyngeal carcinoma through binding and stabilizing TJP1 mRNA - Mengyao Zhao; Yian Wang; Fenghua Tan; Lingyun Liu; Xiangchan Hou; Chunmei Fan; Le Tang; Yongzhen Mo; Yumin Wang; Qijia Yan; Zhaojian Gong; Zheng Li; et al. (Science China Life Sciences, 2022)

Correction to: Insights into sweet potato SR proteins: from evolution to species‑specific expression and alternative splicing - Shanlan Chen; Yujian Mo; Yingjie Zhang; Hongbo Zhu; Yu Ling (Planta, 2022)

Investigation of compound drought risk and driving factors in Nepal - Wen Song; Shisong Cao; Mingyi Du; You Mo; Suju Li (Natural Hazards, 2022)

Cerebral Small Vessel Disease: A Bibliometric Analysis - Wei Ma; Yi-Bao Yang; Ting-Ting Xie; Yi Xu; Na Liu; Xue-Ni Mo (Journal of Molecular Neuroscience, 2022)
Cerebral small vessel disease is a common neurological disease, and its incidence is increasing year by year worldwide. In recent years, research on cerebral small vessel disease has gained more and more attention. Our research aims to visualize publications to identify the hotspots and frontiers of cerebral small vessel disease research, and to provide reference and guidance for further research. Publications related to cerebral small vessel disease were searched from the Web of Science Core Collection and screened according to inclusion criteria. CiteSpace 5.8.R3 was used to evaluate and visualize results, including generating web maps and analyzing annual publications, countries, institutions, bibliographic and co-cited references, and keywords; in this article, we use CiteSpace and VOSviewer for the 2012 Cerebral small vessel disease and bibliometric analysis from January 1, 2022 to April 30, 2022. A total of 3037 papers related to cerebral small vessel disease were retrieved, and the number of published papers showed a steady upward trend. Among them, Neuroimaging standards for research into small vessel disease and its contribution to ageing and neurodegeneration, the most symbolic references in the field of cerebral small vessel disease have been cited a total of 438 times. Stroke is the most active journal (227 articles) and USA publishes up to 800 articles. Harvard Med SchUniv Edinburgh (133 papers) and Charidimou (85 papers) are the institutions and authors who have made the most contributions in this field, respectively. Among the keywords, most of them are related to the pathogenesis of cerebral small vessel disease. After 2018, gut-brain axis and cortex are the keywords with the strongest number of cited outbreaks. There is increasing evidence that cerebral small vessel disease is a research frontier and may remain a research hotspot in the future.

Regional water pollution management pathways and effects under strengthened policy constraints: the case of Tianjin, China - Yujia Wang; Mo Zhang; Chonggang Yang; Yan He; Meiting Ju (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Contribution of urban expansion to surface warming in high-altitude cities of the Tibetan Plateau - Yali Zhong; Shuqing Chen; Haihua Mo; Weiwen Wang; Pengfei Yu; Xuemei Wang; Nima Chuduo; Bian Ba (Climatic Change, 2022)

Paenibacillus arenilitoris sp. nov., isolated from seashore sand and genome mining revealed the biosynthesis potential as antibiotic producer - Na Deng; Huiqin Huang; Yonghua Hu; Xu Wang; Kunlian Mo (Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 2022)

Study on aptamer based high throughput approach identifies natural ingredients against RGNNV - Hongling Wei; Mingzhu Liu; Ke Ke; Shuangyan Xiao; Lin Huang; Qiongyu He; Changping Mo; Hai Pang; Guozhu Xiao; Pengfei Li; Qing Yu (Journal of Fish Diseases, 2022)
Nervous necrosis virus (NNV) is one of the most destructive pathogens in marine fish aquaculture and is capable of infecting more than 50 fish species worldwide, which resulted in great economic losses. Effective drugs for managing NNV infection are urgently required. Medicinal plants have been known for thousands of years and benefit of medicinal plants against pathogens in aquaculture have emerged. Nowadays, the most commonly used method for detecting virus infection and assessing antiviral drugs efficacy is reverse transcription‐quantitative real‐time PCR. However, the application is limited on account of high reagent costs, complex time‐consuming operations and long detection time. Aptamers have been widely applied in application of pathogens or diseases diagnosis and treatments because of high specificity, strong affinity, good stability, easy synthesized and low costs. This study aimed to establish an aptamer (GBN34)‐based high‐throughput screening (GBN34‐AHTS) model for efficient selection and evaluation of natural ingredients against NNV infection. GBN34‐AHTS is an expeditious rapid method for selecting natural ingredients against NNV, which is characterized with high‐speed, dram, sensitive and accurate. AHTS strategy could reduce work intensity and experimental costs and shorten the whole screening cycle of effective ingredients. AHTS should be suitable for rapid selection of effective ingredients against other viruses, which is important for improving the prevention and controlling of aquatic diseases.

Global pattern of soil priming effect intensity and its environmental drivers - Fei Mo; Chengjie Ren; Kailiang Yu; Zhenghu Zhou; Richard P. Phillips; Zhongkui Luo; Yeye Zhang; Yuteng Dang; Juan Han; Jian‐Sheng Ye; Nangia Vinay; Yuncheng Liao; et al. (Ecology, 2022)
The microbial priming effect—the decomposition of soil organic carbon (SOC) induced by plant inputs—has long been considered an important driver of SOC dynamics, yet we have limited understanding about the direction, intensity, and drivers of priming across ecosystem types and biomes. This gap hinders our ability to predict how shifts in litter inputs under global change can affect climate feedbacks. Here, we synthesized 18,919 observations of CO 2 effluxes in 802 soils across the globe to test the relative effects (i.e., log response ratio [RR]) of litter additions on native SOC decomposition and identified the dominant environmental drivers in natural ecosystems and agricultural lands. Globally, litter additions enhanced native SOC decomposition (RR = 0.35, 95% CI: 0.32–0.38), with greater priming effects occurring with decreasing latitude and more in agricultural soils (RR = 0.43) than in uncultivated soils (RR = 0.28). In natural ecosystems, soil pH and microbial community composition (e.g., bacteria: fungi ratio) were the best predictors of priming, with greater effects occurring in acidic, bacteria‐dominated sandy soils. In contrast, the substrate properties of plant litter and soils were the most important drivers of priming in agricultural systems since soils with high C:N ratios and those receiving large inputs of low‐quality litter had the highest priming effects. Collectively, our results suggest that, though different factors may control priming effects, the ubiquitous nature of priming means that alterations of litter quality and quantity owing to global changes will likely have consequences for global C cycling and climate forcing.

Hedgehog pathway is negatively regulated during the development of Drosophila melanogaster PheRS-m (Drosophila homologs gene of human FARS2) mutants - Lidangzhi Mo; Rui Li; Chunxia He; Qi Chen; Changwei Xu; Liangliang Shen; Kun Chen; Yuanming Wu (Human Cell, 2022)

Feeding strategy trade-off and selection of marine nocturnal gastropods under predation risk - Shihui Lin; Xiaolong Gao; Mo Zhang; Mingxin Lyu; Caihuan Ke (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
The circadian rhythm is one of the most crucial and universal biological rhythms in living organisms. As a typical nocturnal creature, the Pacific abalone ( Haliotis discus hannai ) exhibits rhythmic behaviors in terms of passively selecting whether to avoid predators or to forage, and active adaptation to light cycle changes is regulated by the biological clock. However, no basic data are available to help us to understand these rhythmic behaviors in the abalone species. In the present study, quantification of behavioral data for the abalone and its predator swimming crab Portunus trituberculatus in short-term (24 h) and long-term (40 days) polyculture scenarios suggests that the distance and duration of movement, percentage of feeding individuals, and cumulative duration of feeding of the abalone individuals were significantly lower under the short-term predation risk than the long-term predation risk. The concentrations of 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT), cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP), protein kinase A (PKA), and hexokinase (HK) in hemolymph, and expression levels of 5-HT1A receptor and 5-HT2 receptor in cerebral ganglion were significantly higher under the long-term predation risk than the short-term predation risk. The concentration of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) and glycogen content in adductor muscle of the abalone was significantly higher under the short-term predation risk than the long-term predation risk, thereby implying their role in anaerobic metabolism and aerobic metabolism as primary energy sources under the short-term and long-term predation risk, respectively. The concentrations of 5-HT and cAMP, and the expression levels of Bmal1 and 5-HT2 receptor exhibited no significant signs of cosine rhythmicity under the short-term predation risk, but changes in the movement and feeding behaviors of the abalone still occurred at the night only. Correlation analysis shows that the expression levels of Bmal1 and Clock had significantly positive correlations with the circadian changes in the movement parameters of the abalone, thereby suggesting a dominant role in the rhythmic expression of endogenous circadian clock genes regulating the rhythmic behavior of the abalone. These findings provide new insights into the origin and evolution of biological rhythms in nocturnal marine animals and a reference for developing rational stock enhancement plans, and would improve protection for marine benthic biodiversity.

High levels of discordant antimicrobial therapy in hospital-acquired bloodstream infections is associated with increased mortality in an intensive care, low antimicrobial resistance setting - Bjørn Waagsbø; Nora Stuve; Jan Egil Afset; Pål Klepstad; Skule Mo; Lars Heggelund; Jan Kristian Damås (Infectious Diseases, 2022)

Cocktail Formula and Application Prospects for Oral and Maxillofacial Organoids - Mingyu Ou; Qing Li; Xiaofang Ling; Jinguang Yao; Xiaoqiang Mo (Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, 2022)

NAD+-capped RNAs are widespread in rice (Oryza sativa) and spatiotemporally modulated during development - Haijiao Dong; Xufeng Wang; Cong Tan; Lei Gao; Jie Cui; Lin Liu; Beixin Mo; Yongzhong Xing; Yu Yu; Xuemei Chen (Science China Life Sciences, 2022)

Insights into sweet potato SR proteins: from evolution to species-specific expression and alternative splicing - Shanlan Chen; Yujian Mo; Yingjie Zhang; Hongbao Zhu; Yu Ling (Planta, 2022)

Vasorin contributes to lung injury via FABP4-mediated inflammation - Xiaoping Guo; Junming Sun; Jinning Liang; Siran Zhu; Mingyuan Zhang; Lichao Yang; Xuejing Huang; Kangning Xue; Zhongxiang Mo; Sha Wen; Bing Hu; Jiajuan Liu; et al. (Molecular Biology Reports, 2022)

First report of Bacillus velezensis JK-F2 for the biological control of crown gall in kiwifruit - Ting Ting Chen; Fei Ran; Jin Qiao Shi; Fei Xu Mo; Xian Hui Yin; Zhi Bo Zhao; Zhu Zhu Zhang; Wen Zhi Li; Li Nan He; You Hua Long (Journal of Plant Diseases and Protection, 2022)

The Critically Endangered Hainan Gibbon (Nomascus hainanus) Population Increases but not at the Maximum Possible Rate - Guioqi Liu; Xueli Lu; Zhao Liu; Zhi Xie; Xuming Qi; Jiang Zhou; Xiaojiang Hong; Yanni Mo; Bosco P. L. Chan; Colin A. Chapman; Zhigang Jiang (International Journal of Primatology, 2022)
With the ongoing global biodiversity crisis in the Anthropocene, it is critical to understand how to save endangered species to “bend the curve” of biodiversity decline. The Hainan gibbon ( Nomascus hainanus ) is a Critically Endangered species that is endemic to Hainan Island. We performed two synchronized total count surveys in Hainan Tropic Rain Forest National Park in November and December of 2020 and 2021 by locating gibbon groups from their morning calls and conducting detailed counts in all potential habitat fragments. We compared our findings with existing data to model the population trend, and analyzed the potential and realized reproductive potentials. We found 5 groups with a total of 33 gibbons in 2020 and 35 in 2021, including 4 and 6 solitary individuals respectively. This is an increase of 169% since 2003, when there were 13 individuals with 2 groups and 2 solitary individuals. Logistic and linear curves fitted the 2003-2021 population census data equally well. Although the population is growing, it has not realized its full reproductive potential (when all adult females give births at 24-month intervals), suggesting that external factors like available habitat, as well as nutritional, physiological, and behavioral factors may be limiting the population. The gibbon’s recovery demonstrates that establishing a nature reserve with regular patrols, banning logging, curbing poaching, and environmental education have been effective. Because the Hainan gibbon population is still extremely small, carefully planned conservation actions, including an ambitious forest restoration program, will be needed to ensure the species’ continued survival.

The effects of temperature variability on mortality in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a time-series analysis in Hangzhou, China - Simeng Gu; Xiaofeng Wang; Guangming Mao; Xuemin Huang; Yuanyang Wang; Peiwei Xu; Lizhi Wu; Xiaoming Lou; Zhijian Chen; Zhe Mo (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Distribution of quinolone and macrolide resistance genes and their co-occurrence with heavy metal resistance genes in vegetable soils with long-term application of manure - Zikun Dong; Jinhua Wang; Lanjun Wang; Lusheng Zhu; Jun Wang; Xiang Zhao; Young Mo Kim (Environmental Geochemistry and Health, 2022)

Electromagnetic induction effects on electrical activity within a memristive Wilson neuron model - Quan Xu; Zhutao Ju; Shoukui Ding; Chengtao Feng; Mo Chen; Bocheng Bao (Cognitive Neurodynamics, 2022)

Geochemistry and zircon U-Pb-Hf isotopes of igneous rocks associated with the Dongnam Fe-Mo skarn deposit, Taebaeksan Basin, South Korea - Il-Hwan Oh; Sang-Mo Koh; Chul-Ho Heo; Bum Han Lee; Jieun Seo; Sang-Gun No; Seong-Jun Cho; Bong Chul Yoo (Geosciences Journal, 2022)

Nocardiopsis akebiae sp. nov., a novel endophytic actinomycete isolated from fruits of Akebia trifoliata - Ping Mo; Jinhua Zhou; Fumin Zhou; Jiang He; Wansheng Zou; Jian Gao (Archives of Microbiology, 2022)

Streptomyces akebiae sp. nov., a novel actinomycete isolated from rhizosphere soil of Akebia trifoliate - Ping Mo; Kaiqin Li; Jinhua Zhou; Fumin Zhou; Yazhi Chen; Xiaojia Lin; Xiaoyu Liu; Kerui Huang; Wansheng Zou; Jian Gao (Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 2022)

The responses and detoxification mechanisms of dark septate endophytes (DSE), Exophiala salmonis, to CuO nanoparticles - Yihui Ban; Jiayuan Tan; Yang Xiong; Xiantong Mo; Wenxuan Li; Chenyue Jia; Yiwen Ding; Zhouying Xu (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Evaluating the impacts of mesoscale eddies on abundance and distribution of neon flying squid in the Northwest Pacific Ocean - Yuchen Zhang; Wei Yu; Xinjun Chen; Mo Zhou; Chunling Zhang (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
Mesoscale eddies are ubiquitous in global oceans yielding significant impacts on marine life. As a short-lived pelagic squid species, the population of neon flying squid ( Ommastrephes bartramii ) is extremely sensitive to changes in ambient oceanic variables. However, a comprehensive understanding of how mesoscale eddies affect the O. bartramii population in the Northwest Pacific Ocean is still lacking. In this study, a 10-year squid fisheries dataset with eddy tracking and high-resolution reanalysis ocean reanalysis data was used to evaluate the impact of mesoscale eddies and their induced changes in environmental conditions on the abundance and habitat distribution of O. bartramii in the Northwest Pacific Ocean. A weighted-based habitat suitability index (HSI) model was developed with three crucial environmental factors: sea surface temperature (SST), seawater temperature at 50-m depth (T 50m ), and chlorophyll-a concentration (Chl-a). During years with an unstable Kuroshio Extension (KE) state, the abundance of O. bartramii was significantly higher in anticyclonic eddies (AEs) than that in cyclonic eddies (CEs). This difference was well explained by the distribution pattern of suitable habitats in eddies derived from the HSI model. Enlarged ranges of the preferred SST, T 50m, and Chl-a for O. bartramii within AEs were the main causes of more squids occurring inside the warm-core eddies, whereas highly productive CEs matching with unfavorable thermal conditions tended to form unsuitable habitats for O. bartramii . Our findings suggest that with an unstable KE background, suitable thermal conditions combined with favorable foraging conditions within AEs were the main drivers that yielded the high abundance of O. bartramii in the warm eddies.

Quantifying the associations of the air pollutant SO2 on outpatient visits for conjunctivitis in Hangzhou, China - Zhijian Chen; Qiuli Fu; Lizhi Wu; Peiwei Xu; Dandan Xu; Xuejiao Pan; Xiaoming Lou; Xiaofeng Wang; Ke Yao; Zhe Mo (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Bragg-region recognition of high-frequency radar spectra based on deep learning and image fusion processing - Laurence Zsu-Hsin Chuang; Yu-Ru Chen; Yu-Jen Chung; Li-Chung Wu; Tsung-Mo Tien (International Journal of Remote Sensing, 2022)

Benzo[a]pyrene osteotoxicity and the regulatory roles of genetic and epigenetic factors: A review - Jiezhang Mo; Doris Wai-Ting Au; Jiahua Guo; Christoph Winkler; Richard Yuen-Chong Kong; Frauke Seemann (Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology, 2022)

Effects of CYP24A1 polymorphisms on premature ejaculation: a case–control study - Fei Wang; Defan Luo; Jianxiang Chen; Cuiqing Pan; Zhongyao Wang; Housheng Fu; Jiangbing Xu; Meng Yang; Shaowei Mo; Liying Zhuang; Weifu Wang (Journal of Genetics, 2022)

Adaptive biomineralization in two morphotypes of Sternaspidae (Annelida) from the Northern China Seas - Meiling Ge; Jing Mo; Jack Chi-Ho Ip; Yixuan Li; Wenge Shi; Zongling Wang; Xuelei Zhang; Qinzeng Xu (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
Polychaetes are segmented annelid worms that play a key role in biomineralization in modern oceans. However, little is known about the underlying processes and evolutionary mechanisms. The ventro-caudal shield of Sternaspidae is a typical phosphate biomineral in annelids. Here, we investigated two sternaspids from the northern China Seas, Sternaspis chinensis and Sternaspis liui syn. n, which evolved diverse shield characteristics as local adaptation. Genetic distances, phylogenetic analyses of nuclear markers ( 18S and 28S genes), and mitochondrial genomes revealed that the latter is a junior synonym of the former. The integration of elemental composition and the transcriptomic analysis provided insights into phenotypic shield differences. The electron probe microanalysis showed that shields in S. chinensis were more biomineralized (i.e., with higher iron, phosphorus, and calcium contents) than those in S. liui syn. n. Transcriptomes of the body wall around shields determined 17,751 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in two morphotypes of the synonymous species. Function enrichment analysis of DEGs showed that S. chinensis has an enrichment of the putative biomineralization pathways (i.e., ion transport and calmodulin binding), while S. liui syn. n consumed more energy and produced more proteins (i.e., oxidative phosphorylation and ribosome). DEGs allowed to identify seven shell matrix proteins expressed differentially in the two morphotypes, especially calponin, filamin, chitinase, and protease inhibitor BPTI/kunitz, which might contribute to shield evolutionary plasticity response to their living habitats. Overall, this study 1) revealed an environmental biomineralization adaptation in two polychaete morphotypes of one species by integrating shield chemical composition of shields and transcriptome analyses and 2) provided insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying polychaete biomineralization.

Effects of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons fluoranthene on the soil aggregate stability and the possible underlying mechanism - Jixian Mo; Jingyi Feng; Wanying He; Yuze Liu; Ning Cao; Yu Tang; Siyu Gu (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Coumaroyl and feruloyl flavonoid glycosides from the male flowers of Ginkgo biloba L. and their inhibitory activity against α-glucosidase - Qi-Gui Mo; Gao Zhou; Wei-Dong Zhu; Lan-Lan Ge; You-Wei Wang (Natural Product Research, 2022)

Retraction Note: Pilot study analysis based on various fertilizers on grape cropping cultivation using advanced temperature and time agricultural bio-ethanol harvest - Songqing Nie; Weiqu Liang; Weiqin Mo; Bingbing Miao; Daiying Wu; Miao Peng; Rubén González Crespo; Oscar Sanjuán Martínez (Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment, 2022)

Ectopic Expression of Erigeron breviscapus JAZ1 Affects JA-Induced Development Processes in Transgenic Arabidopsis - Mo Chen; Wei Zhang; Mi Yan; Simei He; Yingchun Lu; Guanghui Zhang; Bing Hao; Wei Fan; Yanru Hu; Shengchao Yang (Plant Molecular Biology Reporter, 2022)

Nitrogen modulates early growth and physio-biochemical attributes in fragrant rice grown under cadmium and multiwall carbon nanotubes stresses - Bowen Qing; Ye Jiang; Yongjian Chen; Jiale Chen; Huijia Xie; Zhaowen Mo (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Current breeding distributions and predicted range shifts under climate change in two subspecies of Black‐tailed Godwits in Asia - Bing‐Run Zhu; Mo A. Verhoeven; Nicolas Velasco; Lisa Sanchez‐Aguilar; Zhengwang Zhang; Theunis Piersma (Global Change Biology, 2022)
Habitat loss and shifts associated with climate change threaten global biodiversity, with impacts likely to be most pronounced at high latitudes. With the disappearance of the tundra breeding habitats, migratory shorebirds that breed at these high latitudes are likely to be even more vulnerable to climate change than those in temperate regions. We examined this idea using new distributional information on two subspecies of Black‐tailed Godwits Limosa limosa in Asia: the northerly, bog‐breeding L. l. bohaii and the more southerly, steppe‐breeding L. l. melanuroides . Based on breeding locations of tagged and molecularly assayed birds, we modelled the current breeding distributions of the two subspecies with species distribution models, tested those models for robustness and then used them to predict climatically suitable breeding ranges in 2070 according to bioclimatic variables and different climate change scenarios. Our models were robust and showed that climate change is expected to push bohaii into the northern rim of the Eurasian continent. Melanuroides is also expected to shift northward, stopping in the Yablonovyy and Stanovoy Ranges, and breeding elevation is expected to increase. Climatically suitable breeding habitat ranges would shrink to 16% and 11% of the currently estimated ranges of bohaii and melanuroides , respectively. Overall, this study provides the first predictions for the future distributions of two little‐known Black‐tailed Godwit subspecies and highlights the importance of factoring in shifts in bird distribution when designing climate‐proof conservation strategies.

Anti-quorum sensing, antibiofilm, and antibacterial activities of extracts of Centella asiatica L. leaves, and in vitro derived leaves-calli through tissue culture: a potential for biofouling-prevention - Mo Ahamad Khan; Haris M. Khan; Irfan Bashir Ganie; Sachin Kumar; Anwar Shahzad; Ismail Celik; Mohammad Shahid (Biofouling, 2022)

Numerical study of storm surge-induced coastal inundation in Laizhou Bay, China - Zhao Li; Shuiqing Li; Po Hu; Dongxue Mo; Jian Li; Mei Du; Jie Yan; Yijun Hou; Baoshu Yin (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
Storm surge inundation can induce great disasters in coastal regions, and Laizhou Bay (LZB), located in the Bohai Sea, is a bay that frequently experiences coastal storm flooding. In this study, we perform a numerical study of the effects of wind and waves on the storm surge-induced coastal inundation in the LZB using the coupled model ADCIRC+SWAN. Two historical typhoons (No. 9216 Typhoon Polly (TY9216) and No. 1909 Typhoon Lekima (TY1909)) are considered, wave effects in terms of wind-wave-induced surface stress and radiation stress are included, and two widely used wind data sources (CFS and ERA5) are used. The results indicate that the total inundation area and average inundation depth in the LZB during TY1909 are 10.70%-19.16% larger than during TY9216, and the CFS wind field reproduces a 14.31%-23.05% more intense inundation simulation than does the ERA5 wind field. The wave-induced surface stress plays the primary role in increasing the inundation area and average depth by up to 11.42%-18.50% and 5.82%-8.75%, respectively, and the wave-induced radiation stress also increases the inundation area and average depth by 3.80%-6.60% and 3.70%-4.57%, respectively. The results highlight the importance of considering wave effects in storm surge-induced coastal inundation simulations, and we demonstrate that the wave effects on the inundation area can be quite sensitive to the choice of wind field source.

Causal Effect of Genetically Determined Blood Copper Concentrations on Multiple Diseases: A Mendelian Randomization and Phenome-Wide Association Study - Xiuming Feng; Wenjun Yang; Lulu Huang; Hong Cheng; Xiaoting Ge; Gaohui Zan; Yanli Tan; Lili Xiao; Chaoqun Liu; Xing Chen; Zengnan Mo; Longman Li; et al. (Phenomics, 2022)

An unknown component of a well-known population: socio-demographic parameters of Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins (Sousa chinensis) at the western reaches of the Pearl River Delta region - Stephen C. Y. Chan; Leszek Karczmarski; Wenzhi Lin; Ruiqiang Zheng; Yuen-Wa Ho; Lang Guo; Yaqian Mo; Andy T. L. Lee; Carmen K. M. Or; Yuping Wu (Mammalian Biology, 2022)

The contribution of nirK gene-containing thaumarchaea to denitrification and N2O production across coastal sediment and terrestrial ecosystems - Bing Han; Si-Yi Liu; Li-Li Han; Xiao-Tong Song; Liu-Ying Mo; Li-Mei Zhang (Journal of Soils and Sediments, 2022)

Prediction of strawberry fruit yield based on cultivar-specific growth models in the tunnel-type greenhouse - Jung Su Jo; Dong Sub Kim; Won Jun Jo; Ha Seon Sim; Hye Jin Lee; Yu Hyun Moon; Ui Jeong Woo; Soo Bin Jung; Steven Kim; Xiaoming Mo; Su Ran Ahn; Sung Kyeom Kim (Horticulture, Environment, and Biotechnology, 2022)
The strawberry growth and fruit yield of five Korean cultivars in the tunnel-type greenhouse predicted using their growth. The number of leaves, petiole length, leaf length and width, crown diameter, and the ratio of red and far-red (RFR) of the five Korean cultivars were measured during the cultivation period. The number of leaves of all cultivars exhibited a similar trend during this period; the plant and petiole length of ‘Maehyang’ were the longest, leaf length exhibited similar trends in all five cultivars except for ‘Jukhyang’, the leaf width of ‘Arihyang’, was the longest, and crown diameter of ‘Keumsil’ was the thickest. The leaf length, crown diameter, and RFR were associated with the fruit yield in the multiple linear regression. When a single model was used to predict the yield of all five cultivars, the correlation between expected yield and actual yield was r = 0.53. When cultivar-specific models were built for the prediction, the correlation increased to r = 0.77. The results indicated that the fruit yield of strawberry cultivars could be better predicted by considering cultivar-specific information, so it may be necessary to consider individual cultivars specifically rather than all cultivars simultaneously.

Zinc oxide nanoparticles and polyethylene microplastics affect the growth, physiological and biochemical attributes, and Zn accumulation of rice seedlings - Jiangtao Tan; Yongjian Chen; Zhaowen Mo; Chunju Tan; Runhao Wen; Zhengtong Chen; Hua Tian (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Removal of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in high impact polystyrene (HIPS) from waste TV sets - Xinran Guo; Shaohong Peng; Liwang Jiang; Xiaoning Mo; Yunhong Zhu; Yang Liu; Kaihan Cai; Qingbin Song (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

DESA: a novel hybrid decomposing-ensemble and spatiotemporal attention model for PM2.5 forecasting - Shuwei Fang; Qi Li; Hamed Karimian; Hui Liu; Yuqin Mo (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Characteristics of matric suction in unequal sized quartz silt during horizontal freezing - Tianxiao Tang; Yupeng Shen; Mo Chen; Xin Liu; Yue Liu; Jingfu Guo (Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment, 2022)

Screening and production of dsRNA molecules for protecting Cucumis sativus against Cucumber mosaic virus through foliar application - Qin Mo; Beibei Lv; Yu Sun; Xiao Wu; Lili Song; Run Cai; Xueming Tang (Plant Biotechnology Reports, 2022)

The global biogeography of soil priming effect intensity - Chengjie Ren; Fei Mo; Zhenghu Zhou; Felipe Bastida; Manuel Delgado‐Baquerizo; Jieying Wang; Xinyi Zhang; Yiqi Luo; Timothy J. Griffis; Xinhui Han; Gehong Wei; Jun Wang; et al. (Global Ecology and Biogeography, 2022)
Aim Fresh carbon (C) inputs to the soil can have important consequences for the decomposition rates of soil organic matter (priming effect), thereby impacting the delicate global C balance at the soil–atmosphere interface. Yet, the environmental factors that control soil priming effect intensity remain poorly understood at a global scale. Location Global. Time period 1980–2020. Major taxa studied Soil priming effect intensity. Methods We conducted a global dataset of CO 2 effluxes in 711 pairwise soils with 13 C or 14 C simple C sources inputs and without C inputs from incubation experiments in which isotope‐labelled C was used to quantify fresh C‐induced rather than exudate‐induced priming. Results Soil priming effect intensity is predominantly positive. Soil texture and C content were identified as the most important factors associated with priming effects, with sandy soils from tropical and mid‐latitudes supporting the highest soil priming effect intensity, and soils with greater C content and fine textures from high latitudes maintaining the lowest soil priming effects. The negative association between C content and soil priming effect intensity was also indirectly driven by changing mean annual temperature, net primary productivity, and fungi : bacteria ratio. Using this information, we generated a global map of soil priming effect intensity, and found that the priming was lower at high latitudes and higher at lower latitudes. Main conclusions Global patterns of soil priming effect intensity can be predicted using environmental data, with soil texture and C content playing a predominant role in explaining in priming effects. These effects were also indirectly driven by climate, vegetation and soil microbial properties. We present the first global atlas of soil priming effect intensity and advance our knowledge on the potential mechanisms underlying soil priming effect intensity, which are integral to improving the climate change and soil C dynamics components of Earth System models.

Selection of Payloads for Antibody–Drug Conjugates Targeting Ubiquitously Expressed Tumor-Associated Antigens: a Case Study - Bing Yao; Xiao Gao; Mo Dan; Can Yuan; Xixin Hu; Zhaopeng Sun; Xiwu Hui; Boning Liu; Pingkai Ouyang; Guoguang Chen (The AAPS Journal, 2022)

Associations between daytime and nighttime plasma orexin A levels and cognitive function in patients with obstructive sleep apnea - Jing Zhu; Zhaofu Zeng; Mengqing Xiong; Huaheng Mo; Meng Jin; Ke Hu (Sleep and Biological Rhythms, 2022)

Real-Time Measurement of Mechanical Behavior of Granite During Heating–Cooling Cycle: A Mineralogical Perspective - Chengkang Mo; Junliang Zhao; Dongxiao Zhang (Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering, 2022)
Changes in mechanical properties of rocks at high temperatures are significant to various scientific and engineering problems, such as efficient exploration in enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) and rock mass stability in radioactive waste disposal. However, a comprehensive understanding of changes in rock mechanical behaviors at high temperatures and corresponding mechanisms, especially granites, remains unclear, which calls for the examination of micromechanical properties of the constituent minerals. This work investigates four representative minerals in granites, including quartz, plagioclase, amphibole, and biotite. The micromechanical properties of these minerals in the heating–cooling cycle were characterized in real time by using the nanoindentation technique. The morphology of samples was observed not only under real-time cyclic heating–cooling conditions, but also after thermal treatment. Subsequently, changes in structure of the minerals at elevated temperatures based on X-ray diffraction (XRD) were studied. Thermogravimetric analysis coupled with Fourier’s transform infrared spectroscopy (TG-FTIR) was performed to examine physio-chemical alterations of minerals at high temperatures. The experimental results revealed that the reduced modulus and hardness of quartz decreased during heating and subsequently increased during cooling. During the heating–cooling cycle, the hardness of plagioclase varied similarly to that of quartz, but its reduced modulus increased up to approximately $$300\,^{° }\hbox {C}$$ 300 ∘ C followed by a decrease during heating. Unlike the net decrease of modulus of quartz after exposure to the heating–cooling cycle, feldspar showed a net increase of modulus. The micromechanical properties of biotite were found to rise significantly during heating, followed by a decrease during cooling. XRD results suggested the alteration of mineral structure, including spacing of lattice planes, crystallinity, and phase transitions, which controlled the above changes in mechanical behaviors of quartz, amphibole, and plagioclase. However, the aperture of open cracks along the cleavage in biotite determined its micromechanical properties during heating and cooling. Thermally-induced microcracks were observed during heating; whereas, closure of pre-existing cracks and initiation of microcracks were found during cooling. The real-time measured micromechanical properties of minerals could relate to the macromechanical behaviors of rocks under heating–cooling conditions based on thermally-induced microcracks.

An Extended Hyperbolic Closure Model for Unmated Granite Fractures Subject to Normal Loading - Bo Li; Yangyang Mo; Liangchao Zou; Faquan Wu (Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering, 2022)
The closure behavior of rock fractures subject to normal loading is essential for deformation analysis of fractured rock masses and the modeling of associated coupled processes. Previous studies have mainly focused on characterizing the closure behavior of mated fractures, and the applicability of existing models to unmated fractures and characteristics of involved parameters have not been comprehensively investigated. We conducted normal loading tests on three tensile granite fractures with different mating degrees by dislocating the fracture surfaces with three offsets. A high-resolution contact model was used to simulate the fracture closure behavior, which was validated by comparing the simulated closure curves and the surface damage areas with experimental measurements. After that, it was applied to simulate the closure behavior for nine numerically generated surfaces with different surface roughness characteristics. The experimental and numerical results exhibit a downward bending trend in the stiffness versus stress curves, which existing models cannot accommodate. An extended hyperbolic model was established by introducing an exponent parameter into the classical Barton–Bandis hyperbolic model, which can better represent the experimental data than previous models. Via regression analysis, we found that the exponent parameter has an approximately constant value of 0.3. The maximum normal displacement is about two times of the mean aperture. The initial stiffness is positively correlated with the elastic modulus and the correlation length and negatively correlated with the mean aperture. Parameters involved in the extended model have precise physical meanings, and they are mathematically predictable based on measurable mechanical and geometrical properties of the rock fractures.

Upregulation of P2Y12 inhibits chondrocyte apoptosis in lumbar osteoarthritis through the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway - Guanyin Wu; Pengfei Xue; Huricha Jin; Mo Zhang; Chao Gui; Guofeng Bao; Guanhua Xu; Jiawei Jiang; Jinlong Zhang; Shengyu Cui; Zhiming Cui; Yuyu Sun (Molecular Biology Reports, 2022)

Effect of wheat straw incorporation on soil detachment capacity on sloping farmland in the agricultural region of the Loess Plateau, China - Chong Yao; Qingwei Zhang; Jiajia Mo; Puxing Zhang; Hao Wang; Faqi Wu (Journal of Soils and Sediments, 2022)

Regulation of osteogenic differentiation by the pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-1β and TNF-α: current conclusions and controversies - Qingyun Mo; Wei Zhang; Aijing Zhu; Ludvig J. Backman; Jialin Chen (Human Cell, 2022)

Secular trends in global burden of diabetes attributable to particulate matter pollution from 1990 to 2019 - Kai Wang; Yunquan Zhang; Yaqi Wang; Jiaxin Liu; Peixuan Zhou; Yang Yuan; Zhouxin Yin; Shaocai Mo; Yong Yu; Minjin Peng (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Will environmental information disclosure affect bank credit decisions and corporate debt financing costs? Evidence from China’s heavily polluting industries - Mo Du; Shanglei Chai; Wei Wei; Shuqi Wang; Zhilong Li (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Experimental study on crack evolution behavior and constitutive model of granite based on the deviatoric stress to peak strength ratio - Li Qian; Tianzhi Yao; Zuguo Mo; Yunpeng Gao; Jianhai Zhang; Yonghong Li; Ru Zhang; Zhiguo Li (Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment, 2022)

Associations Between Plasma Metals and Cognitive Function in People Aged 60 and Above - Junling Zhang; Qiumei Liu; Min Xu; Jiansheng Cai; Yanfei Wei; Yinxia Lin; Xiaoting Mo; Shenxiang Huang; Shuzhen Liu; Chunbao Mo; Tingyu Mai; Dechan Tan; et al. (Biological Trace Element Research, 2022)

Potassium phosphite enhanced the suppressive capacity of the soil microbiome against the tomato pathogen Ralstonia solanacearum - Lv Su; Haichao Feng; Xingxia Mo; Juan Sun; Pengfei Qiu; Yunpeng Liu; Ruifu Zhang; Eiko E. Kuramae; Biao Shen; Qirong Shen (Biology and Fertility of Soils, 2022)

Berberine protects against palmitate induced beta cell injury via promoting mitophagy - Mo Li; Jiang She; Louyan Ma; Li Ma; Xiaorui Ma; Jiajia Zhai (Genes & Genomics, 2022)

Comprehensive analysis of TCR repertoire of COVID-19 patients in different infected stage - Guangyu Wang; Yongsi Wang; Shaofeng Jiang; Wentao Fan; Chune Mo; Weiwei Gong; Hui Chen; Dan He; Jinqing Huang; Minglin Ou; Xianliang Hou (Genes & Genomics, 2022)

Enhancing Atorvastatin In Vivo Oral Bioavailability in the Presence of Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Irritable Bowel Syndrome Using Supercritical Fluid Technology Guided by wbPBPK Modeling in Rat and Human - Mo’tasem M. Alsmadi; Nour M. AL-Daoud; Rana M. Obaidat; Niazy A. Abu-Farsakh (AAPS PharmSciTech, 2022)

Vocalization of Bryde's whales ( Balaenoptera edeni ) in the Beibu Gulf, China - Zhi‐Tao Wang; Peng‐Xiang Duan; Mo Chen; Zhi‐Gang Mei; Xiao‐Dong Sun; Zhi‐Wen Nong; Mei‐Han Liu; Tomonari Akamatsu; Ke‐Xiong Wang; Ding Wang (Marine Mammal Science, 2022)
The presence of Bryde's whales ( Balaenoptera edeni ) in the Beibu Gulf, China has been reported since 2016. In the current study, in situ Bryde's whale vocalizations were recorded. Bouts of frequency modulated repetitive and diversified calls were recorded. Repetitive calls were recorded when 1–3 whales were present within 2 km of the boat and were probably emitted by a single whale and functioned as contact calls. Repetitive calls were divided into biphonation downswept tonals and downswept tonals. Diversified calls were recorded when 4–7 whales were present within 2 km of the boat and were probably associated with acoustic exchanges between or among conspecifics. Diversified calls occasionally contained inflection points, frequency jumps, and break point features. The frequency band of Bryde's whale vocalizations overlapped highly with background noise. Most vocalizations in the current study were different than those previously reported for this species. Therefore, the findings of this study provide more information on the known acoustic repertoire of Bryde's whales and provide a basis for noninvasive monitoring of Bryde's whale with passive acoustic methods and for developing mitigation and conservation protocols to ensure their future viability.

First report of the genus with first host record and description of an enchanting new species of Doddifoenus Bouček (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae: Leptofoeninae) from India - Ankita Gupta; Hemanth Kumar Hosautpathanahalli Mo Gowda; Hariharakrishnan Sankararaman (Biologia, 2022)

Prediction of Significant Wave Height in Offshore China Based on the Machine Learning Method - Zhijie Feng; Po Hu; Shuiqing Li; Dongxue Mo (Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2022)
Accurate wave prediction can help avoid disasters. In this study, the significant wave height (SWH) prediction performances of the recurrent neural network (RNN), long short-term memory network (LSTM), and gated recurrent unit network (GRU) were compared. The 10 m u-component of wind (U10), 10 m v-component of wind (V10), and SWH of the previous 24 h were used as input parameters to predict the SWHs of the future 1, 3, 6, 12, and 24 h. The SWH prediction model was established at three different sites located in the Bohai Sea, the East China Sea, and the South China Sea, separately. The experimental results show that the performance of LSTM and GRU networks based on the gating mechanism was better than that of traditional RNNs, and the performances of the LSTM and GRU networks were comparable. The EMD method was found to be useful in the improvement of the LSTM network to forecast the significant wave heights of 12 and 24 h.

Study on the use of lightweight expanded perlite and vermiculite aggregates in blended cement mortars - Tzer Sheng Tie; Kim Hung Mo; U. Johnson Alengaram; Senthil Kumar Kaliyavaradhan; Tung-Chai Ling (European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering, 2022)

Holocene Environmental Evolution Response to the Human Activities and East Asian Summer Monsoon Variation in the Liangzhu Ancient City Complex, Eastern China - Chunhui Zou; Longjiang Mao; Siwei Shan; Shuangping Zhaocheng; Duowen Mo (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
The Liangzhu Ancient City Complex is located in a low-lying coastal delta area, and its environmental evolution would have had a significant impact on the human-environment interactions. In this study, element geochemistry and grain size of the sediment sequence from a dam section in Ganggongling (GGL) reveal crucial aspects of sedimentary dynamics, environmental evolution, human activities, and East Asian Summer Monsoon(EASM) variation in the Liangzhu area since 5500 a. Starting from the middle-to-late Holocene, the GGL section shows an overall transition from warm humidity to cold-dry, which is consistent with the climate record dimension in southern China. Through comprehensive analysis of the sedimentary environment before and after the dam’s completion, it can be found that the Ganggongling dam has played a positive role in regulating mountain torrents and met the needs of production and domestic water, such as rice planting through water storage. Further applications on the multi-decadal to centennial time scale demonstrate that variations in solar activity may control the EASM intensity mainly in southern China, which is subject to ENSO intensity changes.

Chaperone-mediated Autophagy Regulates Cell Growth by Targeting SMAD3 in Glioma - Hanqun Liu; Yuxuan Yong; Xingjian Li; Panghai Ye; Kai Tao; Guoyou Peng; Mingshu Mo; Wenyuan Guo; Xiang Chen; Yangfu Luo; Yuwan Lin; Jiewen Qiu; et al. (Neuroscience Bulletin, 2022)

Effects of Different Fertilization Methods on Grain Yield, Photosynthetic Characteristics and Nitrogen Synthetase Enzymatic Activities of Direct-seeded Rice in South China - Zheng Zhang; Yifei Wang; Yunyan Chen; Umair Ashraf; Lin Li; Minghua Zhang; Zhaowen Mo; Meiyang Duan; Zaiman Wang; Xiangru Tang; Shenggang Pan (Journal of Plant Growth Regulation, 2022)

Emergence and Seedling Establishment of Rice Varieties at Different Sowing Depths - Wenjing Yang; Daitianshu Xu; Shuying Li; Xiangru Tang; Shenggang Pan; Xiongfei Chen; Zhaowen Mo (Journal of Plant Growth Regulation, 2022)

Inhibition of autophagy impairs free fatty acid-induced excessive lipid accumulation in hepatocellular carcinoma and hepatic cells - Xingtian Chen; Hua Liu; Ken Chen; Yuqing Guo; Tingting Mo; Tingting Gao (Journal of Biosciences, 2022)

Climate change and Australia’s primary industries: factors hampering an effective and coordinated response - Rebecca Olive Darbyshire; Stephen B. Johnson; Muhuddin Rajin Anwar; Forough Ataollahi; David Burch; Curtis Champion; Melinda A. Coleman; James Lawson; Sarah E. McDonald; Michelle Miller; Jianhua Mo; Mary Timms; et al. (International Journal of Biometeorology, 2022)

Potential application of Fusarium fungal strains (Fusarium sp. FP, Arthrinium sp. FB, and Phoma sp. FR) for removal of Tl (I) ions from water - Jianying Mo; Yonghui Liu; Xiaoning Gao; Shuyi Zhou; Yirong Deng; Yanyang Ke; Lihu Peng; Huosheng Li; Sihao Chen; Jianyou Long (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Analytical solution of external water pressure on deep tunnel lining in horizontally layered hydrogeological structures - Sheng Luo; Mo Xu; Xiaobing Kang; Xiaoxue Li; Lifang Rao (Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment, 2022)

Regulation of OsLPR1 gene on the formation of rice root iron plaque under low phosphorus - Yan Ding; Menglian Ren; Shuangrong Mo; Jing Liu; Zegang Wang; Cailin Ge; Yulong Wang (Plant Biotechnology Reports, 2022)

The role of dispersal, selection intensity, and extirpation risk in resilience to climate change: A trait‐based modelling approach - Jessica Mo; P. David Polly (Global Ecology and Biogeography, 2022)
Aim Factors that make species resilient to climate change can be difficult to study with empirical data because conditions cannot be experimentally controlled. We used trait‐based evolutionary ecological agent‐based modelling to understand how dispersal, selection, extirpation, and other factors contribute to resilience under three climate change scenarios to test the extent to which high dispersal rate contributes to persistence of species and the extent to which they occupy large geographic ranges on an evolutionary time‐scale involving speciation, dispersal, gene flow, and extinction. Location Hesperia (an imaginary continent with controlled environmental heterogeneity). Major taxa studied Modelled mammalian herbivore clade with 16 terminal species, each of which is a metapopulation with a variable number of local populations. Methods We used NetLogo to model trait‐based biotic responses to climate change in an environmentally heterogeneous continent in an evolving clade, the species of which are each represented by local populations that disperse and interbreed; they also are subject to selection, genetic drift, and local extirpation. We simulated mammalian herbivores, whose success depends on tooth crown height, vegetation type, precipitation and grit. Results We found that high dispersal probability usually allowed species to successfully track their ancestral habitat as the continent's geography was altered by climate change. However, tracking was insufficient to allow species’ traits to adapt to novel habitats that arose through the climate change process. High dispersal rates combined with moderate plasticity (lower extirpation risk) facilitated occupation of novel habitats, as did weak selective regimes. Main conclusions The interaction between dispersal, probability of local extirpation, and selection intensity were jointly required to understand the likelihood of species survival and how widespread they would be. Diversity and geographic occupancy were maximized when parameters facilitated evolutionary adaptation to novel habitats. High rates of dispersal were sufficient for habitat tracking but insufficient by themselves to allow occupation of newly emerged environments.

Alterations in Epiphytic Bacterial Communities during the Occurrence of Green Rot Disease in Saccharina japonica Seedlings - Yongwei Yan; Shanshan Wang; Jie Li; Fuli Liu; Zhaolan Mo (Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2022)
Bacteria are one of the causes of green rot disease (GRD) in Saccharina japonica mariculture, which may lead to complete failure of seedling production. However, the association between bacterial community and host disease severity remains largely unknown. Therefore, in this study, the bacterial communities associated with GRD-infected seedlings with naturally varying disease severity from two seedling hatcheries in Northern China were analyzed to investigate the interactions between bacterial communities and GRD. The results indicated incorrect nutrient supply in both sites. Gammaproteobacteria, Alphaproteobacteria, and Bacteroidetes were prevalent in all samples. Significant structural alterations were detected for epibacterial communities, which were further evidenced by differently abundant bacterial taxa associated with seedlings with varying disease severity. The predicted pathways of bacterial adhesion and antimicrobial compounds biosynthesis were significantly enriched in less severely diseased seedlings, whereas glutathione metabolism and lipopolysaccharide biosynthesis were significantly increased in more severely diseased seedlings. The predicted categories of a two-component system, flagellar assembly, bacterial chemotaxis, and biofilm formation were significantly enriched in the bacterioplankton in more severely infected seawater. The differential bacterial community compositions and predicted functions provide new clues to elucidate the mechanism underlying the interaction between GRD occurrence and bacterial communities.

Dynamics of Planktonic Microbial Community Associated with Saccharina japonica Seedling - Shanshan Wang; Yongwei Yan; Hao Qian; Jie Li; Tao Liu; Zhaolan Mo (Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2022)
Macroalgae interact with planktonic microbes in seawater. It remains unclear how planktonic microbes interact with the environment and each other during the cultivation processes of commercially important algal species. Such an interaction is important for developing environment-friendly mariculture methods. In this study, the dynamics of the planktonic microbial community associated with Saccharina japonica were profiled during the seedling production stage, with its environmental correlation and co-occurrence pattern determined simultaneously. Microbial richness increased and positively correlated with light intensity and contents of NO3− and PO43−. A clear temporal succession of the community was observed, which coincided with changes in light intensity, dissolved oxygen, pH, and NO3− content. α-Proteobacteria, Bacteroidetes, γ-Proteobacteria, and the genera prevalent in these taxa dominated the planktonic microbial community, and their relative abundance temporally changed. A profile of keystone taxa that is different from prevalent genera was identified based on betweenness centrality scores. A modularized co-occurrence pattern was determined, in addition to intensified species-to-species interactions at the core of the co-occurrence network. These findings expanded our cognization of the planktonic microbial community in response to S. japonica cultivation.

Metabolomic profiling and antioxidant potential of three fungal endophytes derived from Artemisia annua and Medicago sativa - Ahmed M. Sayed; Noheir H. Sherif; Ahmed O. El-Gendy; Yara I. Shamikh; Asmaa T. Ali; Eman Zekry Attia; Mo'men H. El-Katatny; Basma Ali Khalifa; Hossam M. Hassan; Usama Ramadan Abdelmohsen (Natural Product Research, 2022)

Relationship between polar motion and key hydrological elements at multiple scales - Shanshan Deng; Suxia Liu; Xingguo Mo; Gongbing Peng (Science China Earth Sciences, 2022)

Additional Nitrogen Application Under Different Water Regimes at Tillering Stage Enhanced Rice Yield and 2-Acetyl-1-Pyrroline (2AP) Content in Fragrant Rice - Yanhong Li; Zhaowen Mo; Yuzhan Li; Jun Nie; Leilei Kong; Umair Ashraf; Shenggang Pan; Meiyang Duan; Hua Tian; Xiangru Tang (Journal of Plant Growth Regulation, 2022)

The level of endogenous JA is critical for activation of SA- and JA-defensive signaling pathway in japonica rice cultivar Ziyu44 upon Magnaporthe oryzae infection - Xingyu An; Hui Zhang; Jinlu Li; Rui Yang; Qianchun Zeng; Mo Wang; Qiong Luo (Journal of Plant Pathology, 2022)

First report of postharvest anthracnose of mango fruit caused by Colletotrichum plurivorum in China - Mengmeng Lu; Zhini Yang; Li’an Ma; Qili Li; Suiping Huang; Lihua Tang; Tangxun Guo; Jianyou Mo; Tom Hsiang (Journal of Plant Pathology, 2022)

Typhoon-induced wind waves in the northern East China Sea during two typhoon events: the impact of wind field and wave-current interaction - Zhao Li; Shuiqing Li; Yijun Hou; Dongxue Mo; Jian Li; Baoshu Yin (Journal of Oceanology and Limnology, 2022)

Role of social benefits for future long-term sickness absence, disability pension and unemployment among individuals on sickness absence due to mental diagnoses: a competing risk approach - Annina Ropponen; Jurgita Narusyte; Mo Wang; Sanna Kärkkäinen; Lisa Mather; Victoria Blom; Gunnar Bergström; Pia Svedberg (International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2022)
Purpose To investigate associations between social benefits and disability pension (DP), long-term sickness absence (LTSA, ≥ 90 days), or unemployment among Swedish twins with sickness absence (SA) due to mental diagnoses. Methods This population-based prospective twin study included register data on first incident SA spell (< 90 days) due to mental diagnoses (ICD 10 codes F00-F99) during the follow-up 2005–2016. SA < 90 days due to other diagnoses than mental diagnoses or any other social insurance benefit was identified for the preceding year of the first incident SA spell due to mental diagnoses (coded yes/no). Comparing those with any previous social benefits vs without, cumulative incidence curve to compare time to an event, and Cox proportional hazards models for cause-specific hazard ratios (HR, 95% confidence intervals, CI) treating first incident DP, LTSA and unemployment as competing risks were modeled. Results During follow-up, 21 DP, 1619 LTSA, and 808 unemployment events took place. Compared to those without, those with at least one benefit had a higher risk for DP (HR 5.03; 95%CI 1.80, 14.01), LTSA (1.67; 1.50, 1.84) and unemployment (1.24; 1.03, 1.50). The cumulative incidence for DP was very low, < 1%, for LTSA 80% with any previous social benefits vs. 60% without, and for unemployment ≤ 5%. Conclusion Social benefits received during the preceding year of SA due to mental diagnoses (< 90 days) predict DP, LTSA, and unemployment. Hence, previous social benefits may provide means for early identification of persons at risk for exit from labor market.

Synthesis of magnetic nanocomposite Fe3O4@ZIF-8@ZIF-67 and removal of tetracycline in water - Xu Song; Jingqian Mo; Yuting Fang; Shumin Luo; Jingjing Xu; Xu Wang (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Environmental Evolution and Human Adaption Recorded From a Salt Production Site at the Coastal Plain of Laizhou Bay, China - Yuanyuan Guo; Longjiang Mao; Likai Zhu; Duowen Mo (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
The southern coast of the Laizhou Bay is considered as one of important areas for the origin and development of sea salt production in Eastern China. Archaeologists have collected rich materials to better understand history of salt production in the region, but how environmental change influences early salt production is still unknown. Here we collected samples at the Shuangwangcheng (SWC) site in the southern plain of Laizhou Bay. We conducted grain size, mollusk and foraminifera analysis to examine the evolution of sedimentary environment and restored the human adaptions to environmental change. The results showed that the sedimentary environment of study area was lower tidal flat during 6400~5900 yr BP as indicated by coarse and well sorted grain size, high abundance of foraminifera, and the Ammonia beccarii vars. - Quinqueloculina akneriana foraminifera assemblage. Sedimentary environment changed from intertidal to supratidal flat with decreasing abundance of foraminifera and finer upward grain size at 5900~ 4300 yr BP. After 4300 yr BP, this area was less affected by seawater, which could be reflected by the appearance of freshwater mollusk and rarely discovered foraminifera. Our retrieved environment changes were closely related with ancient human activities. The Holocene transgression constrained the Dawenkou cultural sites within the inland areas with higher altitude. The exposed coast lowlands after sea retreat were initially not suitable for human survival except sporadic salt production sites of the Longshan culture. These conditions were improved during the Shang and Zhou Dynasties when humans widely used the particular natural resources of underground brine for salt production, and then a large number of salt production sites appeared, which made this region develop into an important origin center of salt production. Our research suggests that salt production was an economic activity that was adopted by people to adapt to the harsh environment, which is of great significance for understanding the evolution of the human-environmental relationship in the coastal area.

Relationship between microstructure and performance of polypropylene fibre reinforced cement composites subjected to elevated temperature - Soon Poh Yap; Yingxin Goh; Wan Xien Goh; Kim Hung Mo; Michael Yong Jing Liu; Hussein Adebayo Ibrahim (European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering, 2022)

Exogenous ABA promotes aroma biosynthesis of postharvest kiwifruit after low-temperature storage - Xueyuan Han; Xiaoyu Wang; Chi Shen; Yiwei Mo; Rungang Tian; Linchun Mao; Zisheng Luo; Huanyi Yang (Planta, 2022)

The Spinal-Parabrachial-Mesencephalic Circuit: A Possible Explanation of How Pain Leads to Emotional Disorders - Hongze Yan; Guokang Mo; Ngoc T. Ha; Juan Deng (Neuroscience Bulletin, 2022)

Estimating and mapping snow hazard based on at-site analysis and regional approaches - H. M. Mo; W. Ye; H. P. Hong (Natural Hazards, 2022)

miR-183-5p promotes proliferation, invasion, and glycolysis of thyroid carcinoma cells by targeting FOXO1 - Chun Han; Kangnan Mo; Lin Jiang; Kejing Wang; Lisong Teng (Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 2022)

Cavin-1 promotes M2 macrophages/microglia polarization via SOCS3 - Wei Huang; Yiyi Hong; Wenjing He; Li Jiang; Wen Deng; Biyan Peng; Fen Tang; Chaolan Shen; Qianqian Lan; Hui Huang; Haibin Zhong; Jian Lv; et al. (Inflammation Research, 2022)

Molecular and functional characterization of the retinol-binding protein 4 (RBP4) in hepatocytes of Schizothorax prenanti in response to palmitic acid - Yan Wang; Peng Zhu; Jiahui Ni; Qilang Mo; Wei Luo; Zongjun Du; Jun Jiang; Song Yang; Liulan Zhao; Quan Gong (Fish Physiology and Biochemistry, 2022)

Physiological homeostasis alteration and cellular structure damage of Chlorella vulgaris exposed to silver nanoparticles with various microstructural morphologies - Ningcan Deng; Haibo Li; Yinghua Li; Fan Mo; Mingshuai Wang; Zhe Li; Xi Chen; Jianing Xu; Rui Chai; Hongxuan Wang (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Sustainable ternary cement blends with high-volume ground granulated blast furnace slag–fly ash - Mohammed K. H. Radwan; Chiu Chuen Onn; Kim Hung Mo; Soon Poh Yap; Ren Jie Chin; Sai Hin Lai (Environment, Development and Sustainability, 2022)

Mechanical characteristics of thick-bedded limestone with different bedding angles subjected to acid corrosion - Yunchuan Mo; Shuangying Zuo; Lu Wang (Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment, 2022)

Neural responses to facial attractiveness in the judgments of moral goodness and moral beauty - Qiuping Cheng; Zhili Han; Shun Liu; Yilong Kong; Xuchu Weng; Lei Mo (Brain Structure and Function, 2022)

Technical note: Turbulence measurements from a light autonomous underwater vehicle - Eivind H. Kolås; Tore Mo-Bjørkelund; Ilker Fer (Ocean Science, 2022)
A self-contained turbulence instrument from Rockland Scientific was installed on a light autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) from OceanScan Marine Systems and Technology Lda. We report on the data quality and discuss limitations of dissipation estimated from two shear probes during a deployment in the Barents Sea in February 2021. The AUV mission lasted for 5 h, operating at a typical horizontal speed of 1.1 m s−1. The AUV was programmed to find and cross the maximum along-path thermal gradient at 10, 20 and 30 m depths along 4 km transects. Although the AUV vibrations contaminate the shear probe records, the noise is mitigated by removing vibration-induced components from shear spectra using the accelerometer signal measured in multiple directions. Dissipation rate estimates in the observed transects varied in the range 1×10-8 and 6×10-6 W kg−1, with the values from the two orthogonal probes typically in agreement to within a factor of 2. Dissipation estimates from the AUV show good agreement with nearby vertical microstructure profiles obtained from the ship during the transects, indicating that the turbulence measurements from the AUV are reliable for this relatively turbulent environment. However, the lowest reliable dissipation rates are limited to 5×10-8 W kg−1, making this setup unfit for use in quiescent environments.

Impacts of Discretization and Numerical Propagation on the Ability to Follow Challenging Square Wave Commands - Sung Mo Koo; Henry Travis; Timothy Sands (Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2022)
This study determines the threshold for the computational rate of actuator motor controllers for unmanned underwater vehicles necessary to accurately follow discontinuous square wave commands. Motors must track challenging square-wave inputs, and identification of key computational rates permit application of deterministic artificial intelligence (D.A.I.) to achieve tracking to a machine-precision degree of accuracy in direct comparison to other state-of-art approaches. All modeling approaches are validated in MATLAB simulations where the motor process is discretized at varying step-sizes (inversely proportional to computational rate). At a large step-size (fast computational rate), discrete D.A.I. shows a mean error more than three times larger than that of a ubiquitous model-following approach. Yet, at a smaller step size (slower computational rate), the mean error decreases by a factor of 10, only three percent larger than that of continuous D.A.I. Hence, the performance of discrete D.A.I. is critically affected by the sampling period for discretization of the system equations and computational rate. Discrete D.A.I. should be avoided when small step-size discretization is unavailable. In fact, continuous D.A.I. has surpassed all modeling approaches, which makes it the safest and most viable solution to future commercial applications in unmanned underwater vehicles.

The stress and deformation of stone column-improved soft clay by discrete element modelling - Meixiang Gu; Jie Cui; Jie Yuan; Yang Wu; Yadong Li; Haizhao Mo (European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering, 2022)

Comparison of the Variability of Small Extracellular Vesicles Derived from Human Liver Cancer Tissues and Cultured from the Tissue Explants Based on a Simple Enrichment Method - Jie Chen; Zhigang Jiao; Jianwen Mo; Defa Huang; Zhengzhe Li; Wenjuan Zhang; Tong Yang; Minghong Zhao; Fangfang Xie; Die Hu; Xiaoxing Wang; Xiaomei Yi; et al. (Stem Cell Reviews and Reports, 2022)
A potential use of small extracellular vesicles (sEVs) for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes has recently generated a great interest. sEVs, when purified directly from various tissues with proper procedures, can reflect the physiological and pathological state of the organism. However, the quality of sEV is affected by many factors during isolation, including separation of sEV from cell and tissues debris, the use of enzymes for tissue digestion, and the storage state of tissues. In the present study, we established an assay for the isolation and purification of liver cancer tissues-derived sEVs (tdsEVs) and cultured explants-derived sEVs (cedsEVs) by comparing the quality of sEVs derived from different concentration of digestion enzyme and incubation time. The nano-flow cytometry (NanoFCM) showed that the isolated tdsEVs by our method are purer than those obtained from differential ultracentrifugation. Our study thus establishes a simple and effective approach for isolation of high-quality sEVs that can be used for analysis of their constituents. Graphical abstract

Assessment of potential sediment disasters and resilience management of mountain roads using environmental indicators - Chao-Yuan Lin; Yuan-Chung Lai; Shao-Wei Wu; Fan-Chung Mo; Cheng-Yu Lin (Natural Hazards, 2022)
In recent years, extreme rainfall events occur frequently, causing serious watershed sediment disasters, destroying mountain roads, and endangering the safety of residents' lives and property. This study aims to deal with the spatial change of potential sediment movement on the road slope pre-disaster and to screen disaster hot spots for early warning and control system. The conceptual model is used to simulate the distribution of primary and/or derived disasters on a watershed scale to assess the impact of sediment disasters caused by heavy rain event. Correlation analysis shows that the models in assessment of primary disaster and derived disaster are significantly correlated with the collapse ratio and disaster ratio, respectively. Since the primary disaster has been considered when calculating the derived disaster risk, the terrain subdivision along Provincial Highway 21 (Tai-21) is extracted to understand the derived sediment disaster on the road slope. The model can effectively evaluate the road sections prone to disasters. According to the risk level, the hot spot of road slope disasters and the management of disaster resilience are determined and can be the reference for disaster prevention and control.

The role of T-LAK cell-originated protein kinase in targeted cancer therapy - Lu Zhang; Fei Wang; Huijun Yi; Svetlana P. Ermakova; Olesya S. Malyarenko; Jianmei Mo; Yingze Huang; Qiuhong Duan; Juanjuan Xiao; Feng Zhu (Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 2022)

The association between environmental exposure to perchlorate, nitrate, and thiocyanate and all-cause and cause-specific mortality - Long Wang; Zhi Fu; Beibei Gao; Xuming Mo; Ping Liang; Jinyu Huang (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Synchronous removal of tetracycline and copper (II) over Z‑scheme BiVO4/rGO/g-C3N4 photocatalyst under visible-light irradiation - Jiangli Sun; Yiyuan Rong; Yanping Hou; Lingli Tu; Qingyu Wang; Yuying Mo; Shuxuan Zheng; Zan Li; Zuji Li; Zebin Yu (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Complete nucleotide sequence of a novel mycovirus infecting Rhizoctonia fumigata AG-Ba isolate C-314 Baishi - Yanqiong Li; Ping Xu; Lifang Zhang; Wurong Chen; Zhen Ren; Genhua Yang; Xiaohan Mo (Archives of Virology, 2022)

Complete nucleotide sequence of a novel alphapartitivirus from Rhizoctonia solani AG-4 HG III isolate SM03 - Yanqiong Li; Wurong Chen; Yanfen Niu; Ping Xu; Lifang Zhang; Shuhui Yu; Genhua Yang; Xiaohan Mo (Archives of Virology, 2022)

Impact of Sea Ice Melting on Summer Air-Sea CO2 Exchange in the East Siberian Sea - Ahra Mo; Eun Jin Yang; Sung-Ho Kang; Dongseon Kim; Kitack Lee; Young Ho Ko; Kitae Kim; Tae-Wook Kim (Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022)
The role of sea ice melting on the air-sea CO 2 flux was investigated at two ice camps in the East Siberian Sea of the Arctic Ocean. On average, sea ice samples from the two ice camps had a total alkalinity (TA) of ∼108 and ∼31 μmol kg –1 and a corresponding salinity of 1.39 and 0.36, respectively. A portion (18–23% as an average) of these sea ice TA values was estimated to exist in the sea ice with zero salinity, which indicates the excess TA was likely attributed to chemical (CaCO 3 formation and dissolution) and biological processes in the sea ice. The dilution by sea ice melting could increase the oceanic CO 2 uptake to 11–12 mmol m –2 d –1 over the next 21 days if the mixed layer depth and sea ice thickness were assumed to be 18.5 and 1.5 m, respectively. This role can be further enhanced by adding TA (including excess TA) from sea ice melting, but a simultaneous release of dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) counteracts the effect of TA supply. In our study region, the additional impact of sea ice melting with close to unity TA:DIC ratio on air-sea CO 2 exchange was not significant.

Establishing a Risk Assessment Framework for Marine Assets and Assessing Typhoon Lekima Storm Surge for the Laizhou Bay Coastal Area of the Bohai Sea, China - Jian Li; Dongxue Mo; Rui Li; Yijun Hou; Qingrong Liu (Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2022)
Effective risk assessment can reduce the economic losses and physical damage caused by marine dynamic processes, such as storm surges. Most risk assessments of marine disasters are based on regional parameters and discrete hazard grades. Targeted, multilevel, and multiangle risk assessments are urgently needed. This study focuses on specific types of affected infrastructure. We established a sensitivity matrix by considering the effects of different disaster causal factors on different types of affected infrastructure. Through this matrix, hazards, vulnerability, and emergency response and recovery capability were effectively combined in a risk assessment framework. We completed the risk calculation for multiple concurrent effects of disasters in areas with superimposed key infrastructure using complementary risk superposition. The hazard grade, vulnerability grade, and coefficient of emergency response and recovery capability were established based on the means of return period, characteristics of disaster distribution, types of affected infrastructure and disaster relief distance, and were continuous by solving functions, normal cumulative distributions, and analytic functions. On the basis of reasonable MIKE21 numerical simulation and abstract spatial distribution of vulnerable assets, we tested the rationality of the assessment system in the Lekima typhoon storm surge process. The results showed that the assessment system accurately reflected the risk of damage to the important infrastructure in terms of spatial distribution. Therefore, this risk assessment framework was suitable for the assessment of a marine dynamic disaster process in the lower Laizhou Bay coastal area of the Bohai Sea, China. Moreover, it provided a reference for disaster prevention and reduction, guided the way for decision making, and effectively reduced disaster losses.

Synergistic Effect of Whitlockite Scaffolds Combined with Alendronate to Promote Bone Regeneration - Jiwoon Jeong; Jung Hee Shim; Bum Mo Koo; Young Bin Choy; Chan Yeong Heo (Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, 2022)

Transcriptome analyses reveal the expression profile of genes related to lignan biosynthesis in Anthriscus sylvestris L. Hoffm. Gen - Chunmiao Shan; Liqiang Zhao; Yuanyuan Shi; Shengxiang Zhang; Huan Wu; Mo Yang; Qingshan Yang; Jiawen Wu (Physiology and Molecular Biology of Plants, 2022)

Lentinan triggers oxidative stress-mediated anti-inflammatory responses in lung cancer cells - Mo Li; Xin Du; Zheng Yuan; Mengzhi Cheng; Penghua Dong; Yu Bai (Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 2022)

Characteristics of typical air pollutants in a valley-basin city in South China - Chu Wu; Jibing Li; Xiaoping Lin; Yangzhi Mo; Hui Zhang; Zhihui Liao; Yu Wang; Duohong Chen (Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics, 2022)

Land use types with different fertilization management affected isotope ratios of bulk and water-extractable C and N of soils in an intensive agricultural area - Young-Jae Jeong; Hyun-Jin Park; Byeong-Jun Jeon; Bo-Seong Seo; Nuri Baek; Hye In Yang; Jin-Hyeob Kwak; Sang-Mo Lee; Woo-Jung Choi (Journal of Soils and Sediments, 2022)

Phactr1 negatively regulates bone mass by inhibiting osteogenesis and promoting adipogenesis of BMSCs via RhoA/ROCK2 - Wei Lin; Zhipeng Chen; Xiaoyi Mo; Shengli Zhao; Zhenxing Wen; Wing Hoi Cheung; Dan Fu; Bailing Chen (Journal of Molecular Histology, 2022)

Functional characterization of melanocortin-3 receptor in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) - Hui-Xia Yu; Yang Li; Wei-Jia Song; Hui Wang; Hao-Lin Mo; Qiao Liu; Xin-Miao Zhang; Ze-Bin Jiang; Li-Xin Wang (Fish Physiology and Biochemistry, 2022)

Effects of low-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation in adductor laryngeal dystonia: a safety, feasibility, and pilot study - Cecília N. Prudente; Mo Chen; Kaila L. Stipancic; Katherine L. Marks; Sharyl Samargia-Grivette; George S. Goding; Jordan R. Green; Teresa J. Kimberley (Experimental Brain Research, 2022)
Purpose The effects of neuromodulation are virtually unexplored in adductor laryngeal dystonia (AdLD), a disorder characterized by involuntary contraction of intrinsic laryngeal muscles. Recent findings indicated that intracortical inhibition is reduced in people with AdLD. Low-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) induces prolonged intracortical inhibition, but the effects in AdLD are unexplored. This pilot and feasibility study aimed to examine the safety, feasibility, and effects of a single session 1 Hz rTMS over the laryngeal motor cortex (LMC) in people with AdLD and healthy individuals. Methods The stimulation location was individualized and determined through TMS-evoked responses in the thyroarytenoid muscles using fine-wire electrodes. 1200 pulses of 1 Hz rTMS were delivered to the left LMC in two groups: Control ( n = 6) and AdLD ( n = 7). Tolerance, adverse effects, intracortical inhibition, and voice recordings were collected immediately before and after rTMS. Voice quality was assessed with acoustic-based and auditory-perceptual measures. Results All participants tolerated the procedures, with no unexpected adverse events or worsening of symptoms. No significant effects on intracortical inhibition were observed. In the AdLD group, there was a large-effect size after rTMS in vocal perturbation measures and a small-effect size in decreased phonatory breaks. Conclusions One rTMS session over the LMC is safe and feasible, and demonstrated trends of beneficial effects on voice quality and phonatory function in AdLD. These preliminary findings support further investigation to assess clinical benefits in a future randomized sham-controlled trial. ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02957942, registered on November 8, 2016.

Dual Discounting in Renewable Resource Planning under Risk - Mo Zhou (Environmental Management, 2022)

Unexpected high retention of 15 N‐labeled nitrogen in a tropical legume forest under long‐term nitrogen enrichment - Jinhua Mao; Qinggong Mao; Per Gundersen; Geshere A. Gurmesa; Wei Zhang; Juan Huang; Senhao Wang; Andi Li; Yufang Wang; Yabing Guo; Rongzhen Liu; Jiangming Mo; et al. (Global Change Biology, 2022)
The responses of forests to nitrogen (N) deposition largely depend on the fates of deposited N within the ecosystem. Nitrogen‐fixing legume trees widely occur in terrestrial forests, but the fates of deposited N in legume‐dominated forests remain unclear, which limit a global evaluation of N deposition impacts and feedbacks on carbon sequestration. Here, we performed the first ecosystem‐scale 15 N labeling experiment in a typical legume‐dominated forest as well as in a nearby non‐legume forest to determine the fates of N deposition between two different forest types and to explore their underlying mechanisms. The 15 N was sprayed bimonthly for 1 year to the forest floor in control and N addition (50 kg N ha −1 year −1 for 10 years) plots in both forests. We unexpectedly found a strong capacity of the legume forest to retain deposited N, with 75 ± 5% labeled N recovered in plants and soils, which was higher than that in the non‐legume forest (56 ± 4%). The higher 15 N recovery in legume forest was mainly driven by uptake by the legume trees, in which 15 N recovery was approximately 15% more than that in the nearby non‐legume trees. This indicates higher N‐demand by the legume than non‐legume trees. Mineral soil was the major sink for deposited N, with 39 ± 4% and 34 ± 3% labeled N retained in the legume and non‐legume forests, respectively. Moreover, N addition did not significantly change the 15 N recovery patterns of both forests. Overall, these findings indicate that legume‐dominated forests act as a strong sink for deposited N regardless of high soil N availability under long‐term atmospheric N deposition, which suggest a necessity to incorporate legume‐dominated forests into N‐cycling models of Earth systems to improve the understanding and prediction of terrestrial N budgets and the global N deposition effects.

The Impact of Typhoon Intensity on Wave Height and Storm Surge in the Northern East China Sea: A Comparative Case Study of Typhoon Muifa and Typhoon Lekima - Junyan Wang; Dongxue Mo; Yijun Hou; Shuiqing Li; Jian Li; Mei Du; Baoshu Yin (Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2022)
A comparative study was conducted on typhoon intensity factors affecting the marine environment using two representative cases: Typhoon Lekima, which made landfall at Shandong Peninsula, the Northern East China Sea, and Typhoon Muifa, which did not. Using the ADCIRC and SWAN models, we developed a coupled numerical model and applied it to simulate the storm surge and destructive waves caused by typhoons. Three typhoon parameters—maximum wind speed, radius of maximum wind speed, and translation speed—were investigated through sensitivity experiments. The storm surge during the typhoon that made landfall showed a positive correlation with the distance of the typhoon’s center. The maximum significant wave height and storm surge had near-linear growth with a maximum wind speed but decreased with the growth rate of the radius of maximum wind. A rapid typhoon translation speed from 47 km/h to 60 km/h could cause a storm surge resonance phenomenon at the northern coast of the East China Sea.

A new abietane-type diterpenoid and a new long-chain alkenone from fungus Daldinia sp. TJ403-LS1 - Shuang Lin; Xueke Zhang; Ling Shen; Shuyuan Mo; Junjun Liu; Jianping Wang; Zhengxi Hu; Yonghui Zhang (Natural Product Research, 2022)

Phylogeny and conservation of plant U2A/U2A’, a core splicing component in U2 spliceosomal complex - Yue Liu; Yuan Tian; Lan-Xiang Wang; Tao Fan; Jianhua Zhang; Mo-Xian Chen; Ying-Gao Liu (Planta, 2022)

Biomarkers Based on Comprehensive Hierarchical EEG Coherence Analysis: Example Application to Social Competence in Autism (Preliminary Results) - Mo Modarres; David Cochran; David N. Kennedy; Richard Schmidt; Paula Fitzpatrick; Jean A. Frazier (Neuroinformatics, 2022)

Genome resequencing-based high-density genetic map and QTL detection for yield and fiber quality traits in diploid Asiatic cotton (Gossypium arboreum) - Yaohua Li; Tong Mo; Lingfang Ran; Jianyan Zeng; Chuannan Wang; Aimin Liang; Yonglu Dai; Yiping Wu; Ziman Zhong; Yuehua Xiao (Molecular Genetics and Genomics, 2022)

Geographical distinctions of longevity indicators and their correlation with climatic factors in the area where most Chinese Yao are distributed - Huaxiang Lu; Haoyu He; Qiumei Liu; Jiansheng Cai; Chunbao Mo; Shuzhen Liu; Shiyi Chen; Xia Xu; Xu Tang; Jian Qin; Zhiyong Zhang (International Journal of Biometeorology, 2022)

Effects of age on psychosocial working conditions and future labour market marginalisation: a cohort study of 56,867 Swedish twins - Mo Wang; Pia Svedberg; Jurgita Narusyte; Kristin Farrants; Annina Ropponen (International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2022)
Purpose Previous studies have reported an elevated risk of sickness absence (SA) and disability pension (DP) due to adverse psychosocial working conditions, yet the influence of age and familial factors on the associations have not been examined. We aimed to investigate associations between psychosocial working conditions and labour market marginalisation (LMM) in terms of unemployment, SA and DP adjusting for familial confounding and possible differences in these associations with different age groups and different unemployment and sick leave days. Methods All twins living in Sweden in 2001, aged 16–64 years and not on old-age pension or DP were included ( n = 56,867). The twins were followed from 2002 to 2016 regarding unemployment, SA and DP. Cox proportional hazards regression models were performed for the whole sample, and for discordant twin pairs, in five age groups. Results Each one-unit increase in job demands and job control was associated with a lower risk of unemployment, SA and DP in all age groups. Moreover, each one-unit increase in social support was associated with an increased risk of 1–30 days unemployment in individuals older than 45 years and SA and DP. Social support decreased the risk of unemployment longer than 365 days in age groups 16–25 and 36–45 years. In the discordant twin pair analyses, the estimates attenuated towards statistical non-significance. Conclusion Even though familial factors seem to influence the associations between psychosocial working conditions and LMM, improving psychosocial working conditions by for example promoting high job control and social support at workplace may reduce the risk of future short- and long-term LMM in all age groups.

The dynamics of carbon on green energy equity investment: quantile-on-quantile and quantile coherency approaches - Bin Mo; Zhenghui Li; Juan Meng (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)

Characterization of plant growth-promoting traits of Enterobacter sp. and its ability to promote cadmium/lead accumulation in Centella asiatica L. - Yi Li; Lijuan Mo; Xiaoqin Zhou; Yawei Yao; Jiangming Ma; Kehui Liu; Fangming Yu (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2022)