His main research concerns Natural resource economics, Environmental economics, Ecology, Climate change and Environmental engineering. His study looks at the relationship between Natural resource economics and fields such as Downstream, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. Ming Xu combines subjects such as Supply chain, Waste management, Sustainability and Environmental resource management with his study of Environmental economics.
Ming Xu interconnects Humidity, Climatology, Physical geography and Growing season in the investigation of issues within Climate change. Aerosol and General Circulation Model is closely connected to Atmospheric sciences in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Climatology. Ming Xu has researched Environmental engineering in several fields, including Balance of trade and Biofuel, Bioenergy.
Ming Xu mainly focuses on Environmental economics, Agronomy, Greenhouse gas, Sustainability and Climate change. The study of Environmental economics is intertwined with the study of Supply chain in a number of ways. His work carried out in the field of Agronomy brings together such families of science as Photosynthesis and Primary production, Ecosystem.
His Greenhouse gas study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Natural resource economics. Ming Xu has included themes like Climatology and Precipitation in his Climate change study. His Biomass research integrates issues from Soil water and Soil carbon.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Grassland, Natural resource economics, Ecosystem, Vegetation and Soil water. His Grassland study improves the overall literature in Agronomy. His research is interdisciplinary, bridging the disciplines of Carbon cycle and Agronomy.
His Natural resource economics research incorporates themes from Virtual water, Water scarcity, Water resources, Upstream and Water use. Ecosystem is a subfield of Ecology that Ming Xu tackles. His Vegetation research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Biomass, Soil carbon, Desertification and Grazing.
Ming Xu mainly investigates Agronomy, Grassland, Vegetation, Natural resource economics and Soil water. Ming Xu has included themes like Primary production, Environmental change, Climate change and Carbon cycle in his Agronomy study. His Grassland study is concerned with the field of Ecology as a whole.
Ming Xu has researched Vegetation in several fields, including Competition, Undergrowth, Ecosystem and Grazing. His studies in Natural resource economics integrate themes in fields like Virtual water, Water scarcity, Water resources and Water use. His work on Bulk density and Soil carbon as part of general Soil water study is frequently connected to Plateau, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Soil-surface CO2 efflux and its spatial and temporal variations in a young ponderosa pine plantation in northern California
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(2001)
Life-cycle analysis on biodiesel production from microalgae: Water footprint and nutrients balance
Jia Yang;Ming Xu;Xuezhi Zhang;Qiang Hu.
Bioresource Technology (2011)
Modeling temporal and large‐scale spatial variability of soil respiration from soil water availability, temperature and vegetation productivity indices
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(2003)
Steady decline of east Asian monsoon winds, 1969–2000: Evidence from direct ground measurements of wind speed
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(2006)
Spatial and seasonal variations of Q 10 determined by soil respiration measurements at a Sierra Nevadan Forest
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(2001)
Exploring e-waste management systems in the United States
Ramzy Kahhat;Junbeum Kim;Ming Xu;Braden Allenby.
(2008)
A spatial analysis of pan evaporation trends in China, 1955–2000
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(2004)
Environmental, social, and economic implications of global reuse and recycling of personal computers.
Eric Williams;Ramzy Kahhat;Braden Allenby;Edward Kavazanjian.
(2008)
Environmental, social, and economic implications of global reuse and recycling of personal computers.
Eric Williams;Ramzy Kahhat;Braden Allenby;Edward Kavazanjian.
(2008)
Observed trends of precipitation amount, frequency, and intensity in China, 1960–2000
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(2005)
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