Hadal Science and Technology Research Center

The deep science and technology project was inspired by the "dragon". The jiaolong sea trials at level 5000 m and 5000 m level invited during sea trials Please try the Marine scientists involved in the sea process, fully tap the latent time the scientific value of each test, let volunteers engineers realized the benefits of scientists and engineers are closely combined. , on the other hand, from the United States in 2010 to commemorate the human in order to the marianas trench Deep - "challenger deep" writing in the 50th anniversary of the memorial of awareness of the deep science and technology is the forefront of science and technology in the field of ocean. Therefore ...More+

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science team

Li WANG

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Email:  l-wang@shou.edu.cn

Education
·        2015  PhD in biology, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR
·        2009 MPhil in Environmental Science, Xiamen University, P. R. China
·        2005 BSc in Biological Science, Xiamen University, P. R. China
 
Main interest is microbial ecology. Research focused at the microbial diversity and their roles in the metabolic of biogenic elements, such as carbon. We used the small subunit ribosomal RNA gene as the phylogenetic marker to investigate the microbial community structure, and the functional genes as markers to detect the role of chemoautotrophic microbes in the shallow water hydrothermal vents. The results indicated the importance of Epsiloproteobacteria in shallow vents as they do in the deep-sea hydrothermal vents. I also interested in the application of next generation sequencing methods in microbial study. Previously, Pyrosequencing was used to detect some special marker in high-throughput. Recently, the metagenomic is adapted to completely reflect the functional change in special environment. 
 
Pubications
  1. Li Wang, Man Kit Cheung, Hoi Shan Kwan, Jiang-Shiou Hwang and Chong Kim Wong. Microbial diversity in shallow-water hydrothermal sediments of Kueishan Island, Taiwan as revealed by pyrosequencing. Journal of Basic Microbiology, 2015, 55: 1308–1318.
  2. Li Wang and Nianzhi Jiao. Adaptive mechanisms of Prochlorococcus. Progress in Natural Science, 2009, 19: 591-598 (in Chinese).
  3. Li Wang, Hoi Shan Kwan, Jiang-Shiou Hwang and Chong Kim Wong. The chemoautotrophic players in sulfur-rich deposit sediments of shallow hydrothermal vents off Kueishan Island, Taiwan. (in preparation)