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Faculty and Staff
HUANG Jing
Title: Associate Professor
Research Field: Biogeochemistry
Department: Center of Deep Sea Research
Tel/Fax: 0532-82893368
E-mail: hjmail@qdio.ac.cn
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Resume
Associate Professor April 2019–Present Center of Deep Sea Research, Institute of Oceanography, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Qingdao 266071, China
Associate Professor April 2012–March 2019 School of Earth and Space Sciences University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, 230026, China
Postdoctoral Fellow July 2009?February 2012 Institute of Geology and Geophysics Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing, 100029, China

 

Education
Ph.D. in Geology June 2009 Institute of Geology and Geophysics Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing, 100029, China
B.Sc. in Geology July 2003 School of Earth and Space Science University of Science and Technology of China Hefei, 230026, China

 

Research Interests
(1) The biogeochemical processes in modern ocean (e.g. marine sediment, cold seep and hydrothermal system) and their isotopic effects (e.g. carbon, sulfur, and chromium);
(2) The ocean redox conditions in the critical periods of the earth history (e.g. Ediacaran and Cambrian);
(3) The relationship between early ocean condition and life evolution, like the Ediacaran ocean oxygenation and the emergence and diversification of early animals.

 

Selected Publications
1. Jing Huang*, Yali Chen, Xuelei Chu, Tao Sun, 2019. The geochemistry of the late Cambrian carbonate in North China: The Steptoean Positive Carbon Isotope Excursion (SPICE) record suppressed in a coastal condition? Geological Magazine, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0016756819000025.
2. Jing Huang*, Jia Liu, Yingnan Zhan, Huajin, Chang, Yanan Shen, Fang Huang, Liping Qin*, 2018. Cr isotopic composition of the Laobao cherts during the Ediacaran-Cambrian transition in South China. Chemical Geology, 482,121–130.
3. Jing Huang*, Lianjun Feng, Xuelei Chu, Tao Sun, Hanjie Wen, Liping Qin, Yanan Shen, 2017. A predominantly ferruginous condition in the Ediacaran deep ocean: Geochemistry of black shales in the Ediacaran Doushantuo Formation, South China. Precambrian Research, 295, 12–23.
4. Jing Huang*, Lianjun Feng, Dingbiao Lu, Qirui Zhang, Tao Sun,Xuelei Chu, 2014. Multiple climate cooling prior to Sturtian glaciations: Evidence from chemical index of alteration of sediments in South China. Scientific Reports, 4, 6868.
5. Jing Huang, Xuelei Chu*, Timothy W. Lyons, Tao Sun, Lianjun Feng, Qirui Zhang, Huajin Chang, 2013. The sulfur isotope signatures of Marinoan deglaciation captured in Neoproterozoic shallow-to-deep cap carbonate from South China. Precambrian Research, 238, 42–51.
6. J. Huang, X. Chu*, T. W. Lyons, N. J. Planavsky, H. Wen, 2013. A new look at saponite formation and its implications for early animal records in the Ediacaran of South China. Geobiology, 11, 3–14.
7. Jing Huang, Xuelei Chu*, Ganqing Jiang, Lianjun Feng, Huajin Chang, 2011. Hydrothermal origin of elevated iron, manganese and redox-sensitive trace elements in the c. 635 Ma Doushantuo cap carbonate. Journal of the Geological Society, London, 168, 805–815.
8. Huang Jing, Chu Xuelei*, Chang Huajin, Feng Lianjun, 2009. Trace element and rare earth element of cap carbonate in Ediacaran Doushantuo Formation in Yangtze Gorges. Chinese Science Bulletin, 54, 3295–3302. (IF: 4.136; 引用21)
9. Kathleen A.McFadden, Jing Huang, Xuelei Chu*, Ganqing Jiang*, Alan J. Kaufman, Chuanming Zhou, Xunlai Yuan, and Shuhai Xiao*, 2008. Pulsed oxidation and biological evolution in the Ediacaran Doushantuo Formation. PNAS, 105, 3197–3202.