Ming Gao on Muck Rack

Ming Gao

Melbourne
As seen in: The Conversation (Australia), Wiley Online Library, New Phytologist, MDPI, The Conversation, Flipboard, Royal Society of Chemistry, The Diplomat Magazine, Inkl, Mingtiandi, Tolerance Canada
research fellow of East Asia at Lund University & Associate Review Editor www.journals.uchicago.edu/journals/shad/board

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Ming Gao’s Journalist Portfolio

Why Did Japan Cut Funding to the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women?

Why Did Japan Cut Funding to the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women?

Japan's decision to end its contribution to the U.N.'s top gender equality body could hardly come at a worse …

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Articles

Demam durian di Cina: Dari buah tropis hingga jadi alat memuluskan diplomasi

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By Ming Gao, Tabita Rosendal
| The Conversation
Dengan cita rasa yang khas dan reputasi yang kerap menuai perdebatan, durian bukanlah buah favorit semua orang. Hal ini jugalah yang dialami sejumlah penjelajah Cina ketika pertama kali menemukan buah durian dalam pelayaran maritim awal pada masa Dinasti Ming. Sebuah catatan yang berasal dari tahun 1413 mengisahkan, saat itu seorang penerjemah bernama Ma Huan melakukan perjalanan ke wilayah yang kini dikenal sebagai Malaysia.
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Overexpression of Anthocyanidin Reductase Increases Flavonoids Content to Combat Fusarium Wilt in the Root Xylem of Vernicia montana

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By Jia Wang, Ming Gao, Yunxiao Zhao, Breeding Hangzhou
| Wiley Online Library
1 Introduction The genus Fusarium contains some of the most serious pathogens worldwide and comprises approximately 300 phylogenetically distinct species (Aoki et al. 2014). They infect a wide range of plant hosts and cause various diseases such as Fusarium head blight, branch canker, root rot, Fusarium crown rot and Fusarium wilt (Bai et al. 2018; Carranza et al. 2004; Duan et al. 2022; Sun et al. 2019).
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China’s durian craze has turned this tropical fruit into a tool of diplomacy

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By Ming Gao
| Inkl
Durian is a tropical fruit from south-east Asia that is known for its intensely strong and pungent odour. passkphoto / Shutterstock Distinctive in taste and famously divisive, durian is not everyone’s choice of fruit. This was certainly the case for some Chinese explorers when they first encountered it during the Ming Dynasty’s early maritime voyages.
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