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Yingxue Wang on Muck Rack

Yingxue Wang

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As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Frontiers, MDPI, Science Magazine, Royal Society of Chemistry, BioRxiv, Journal of Cell Biology
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Articles

Asymmetric Responses of Ecosystem Health to Urbanization in a Typical Karst City: Spatiotemporal Patterns and Driving Mechanisms in Guilin, China

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By Jinlong Hu, Zhenhong Bin, Yingxue Wang
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Rapid urbanization constitutes a prominent hallmark of contemporary society. While promoting regional economic growth, it simultaneously exerts unprecedented pressure on natural ecosystems (Grimm et al. 2008; Seto et al. 2012). Unlike manufacturing-driven industrial cities, regions heavily dependent on natural landscapes frequently leverage topographic esthetics as vital economic assets (Mullins 1991).
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Preparation and performance of alkali-activated synchronous grouting material incorporating shield muck

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By Huifang Zhang, Lei Wang, Yingxue Wang, Zheying Liu, Xiaoli Chai, Haifang Zhang, Peng Wang, Jie Chen, Zheng Liu, Chengqian Qu
| Nature Verified
Abstract With the rapid development of urban underground space, the large volume of muck generated from shield tunneling has posed significant environmental and engineering challenges in terms of disposal and stockpiling.
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Avian-origin influenza A viruses tolerate elevated pyrexic temperatures in mammals

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By Matthew Turnbull, Yingxue Wang, Simon Clare, Gauthier Lieber
| Science Magazine Verified
Editor’s summary Birds operate at body temperatures several degrees higher than those of mammals, and, like mammals, birds are infected by influenza viruses. Influenza viruses can move between animal hosts, often reassorting their gene segments as they transition. Knowing that the body temperature of humans often elevates when sick, Turnbull et al. investigated whether virus gene segments originating from hot-blooded birds may give the virus an advantage in feverish mammals.
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