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YingXun Du

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library
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Articles

Geopolymerization threatens the persistence of organic carbon associated with iron in anoxic environments - Nature Communications

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By YingXun Du, Biao Li, Qinglong Wu, Ke-Qing Xiao
| Nature Verified
Abstract The sequestration of organic carbon (OC) through mineral association in soils and sediments is a crucial process that regulates carbon sink dynamics and the global carbon cycle. However, minerals can participate in both abiotic and biotic OC transformations, altering the persistence of mineral-associated OC under anoxic conditions.
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Long-Term Photochemical and Microbial Alterations Lead to the Compositional Convergence of Algal and Terrestrial Dissolved Organic Matter

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By YingXun Du, XiuLin Huang, Yuehan Lu, ShiLin An
| dx.doi.org
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Human Activity Coupled With Climate Change Strengthens the Role of Lakes as an Active Pipe of Dissolved Organic Matter

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By YingXun Du, FeiZhou Chen, Yunlin Zhang, Hu He
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Lakes are hotspots in carbon transformation and storage, playing a pivotal role in mediating the global carbon cycle and Earth's climate. Lakes process organic carbon at decomposition rates one or two orders of magnitude higher than those observed in soils (Catalán et al., 2016) and contribute to the release of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) into the atmosphere.
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