Professional:Professor
Department:Paleontology Teaching and Research Office
Direction:Main research direction: Origin of invertebrate phyla and the Cambrian Explosion of Life
Contact:02988302128
Email:elihanj@nwu.edu.cn
Han Jian,Researcher at Northwest University, second level professor, candidate for the National High level Talent Special Support Program, Secretary General of Shaanxi Paleontological Society, Science Popularization Committee of Chinese Paleontological Society2nd and 3rd editionsMember of the Shaanxi Provincial Science PopularizationMember of the Science Popularization Education Expert Group specially invited for the" Fireworks Plan "project.
1993-1999I studied geology in the first base class of the Department of Geology at Northwest University in my year, with a combined bachelor's and master's degree.1996Year,1999Obtained bachelor's and master's degrees respectively,2003Obtained a Ph.D. in Paleontology and Stratigraphy from Northwestern University in 2003.Lecturer in the Department of Geology at Northwestern University from 2003 to 2007; Associate Researcher in the Department of Geology at Northwestern University from 2007 to 2015; Visiting Scholar at the University of G ö ttingen, Germany from September 2009 to March 2010; Researcher in the Department of Geology at Northwestern University since March 2015. Conducted extensive international collaborative research and joint doctoral training with Cambridge University, University of Tokyo, Kyoto University, Hiroshima University, Lyon University in France, and Hanoway College in the United States.
Engaged in research on the Cambrian Explosion of Life and the Evolution of Animal Species, focusing on the early Cambrian Chengjiang Biota (518Ma), Kuanchuanpu biota (535Ma have achieved a series of important results. Main achievements: 1) Discovered the oldest known animal incubation behavior, scavenging behavior, and carnivorous swimming jellyfish with sensory sticks in the Chengjiang animal group. 2) The oldest known sea anemone fossil with preserved soft body structure and the soft tissue structure of jellyfish embryo fossils with four or five radiation symmetry were discovered in the Kuanchuanpu biota. 3) The oldest known molting behavior has been discovered in the Kuanchuanpu biota Span>4) Microcystis coronata was found in the early Cambrian Kuanchuanpu biota, suggesting that there may be more sister genera and other unknown micro" cousin "types with mouths but no anus to be discovered at the bottom of the Cambrian or even in the late Pre Cambrian Span>
Responsible for the National Natural Science Foundation of China5This includes international cooperation projects1 item,Chinese Academy of Sciences Strategic Leading Science and Technology Project (Category B)Subtopic1 project, participated in the National Key Basic Research Development Program (973 Program) project, National Natural Science Foundation of China key project, National Natural Science Foundation innovation group, and Shaanxi Province key field science and technology innovation team project.Nature,Science,PNAS,Nature Communications,Gondwana Research,eLife160 articles. The research achievements won the second prize of the the State Natural Science Award (the fifth winner, project name: Earth Animal Tree Forming), the first prize of the Natural Science Award of the Ministry of Education (2009, the third winner), the outstanding achievements of scientific research in colleges and universities of the Ministry of Education in 2009 (the first prize, the third winner), the outstanding papers of the sixth China Association for Science and Technology (ranking second), "Top 10 Scientific and Technological Achievements in China's Oceans and Lakes in 2013". Twice selected as one of the" Top Ten Advances in Chinese Paleontology "by the Chinese Society of Paleontology. Won the first prize of the 10th Shaanxi Youth Science and Technology Award and the first prize of Shaanxi Youth Science and Technology Model. Participated in multiple paleontological science popularization activities and was the first person to be selected as one of the" Top Ten Advances in National Geological Paleontological Science Popularization "by the Chinese Society of Paleontology twice.
Educational experience 1993Year9Month to1996Year7Month studied geology at Northwest University and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. Degree; 1996Year9Month to1999Year71999Year7Month to2003Year3 Work experience 2003Year3Month to2007Year3Family: Equal line">Month, Department of Geology, Northwest University, Lecturer; 2007Year3Month to2015Year3Family: Equal line">Month, Associate Researcher, Department of Geology, Northwest University; 2009Year9Month to2010Year3Month, visiting scholar at the University of G ö ttingen, Germany; 2015Year3Month to date, Researcher at the Department of Geology, Northwestern University。
Main course
Undergraduate:" Modern Stratigraphy " Graduate students:" Principles of Stratigraphy "," Advances in Stratigraphy Research "," Fossil Library Research "," Principles of Paleontology "
Social Employment 2020-2022, invited member of the science popularization education expert group for the Shaanxi Province Science Popularization" Torch Plan "project Since 2021, member of the Science Popularization Committee of the Chinese Paleontological Society 2018 present: Secretary General of Shaanxi Paleontological Society October 17, 2019 Yuxi Normal University Distinguished Professor (Discipline and Professional Guidance) Table of Contents 2024 Chen, A. L., Vannier, J., Guo, J., Wang, D., Gasiorek, P., Han, J., & Ma, W. J. (2024). Molting in early Cambrian armored lobopodians. Communications Biology, 7(1). doi:10.1038/s42003-024-06440-x Hao, W., Han, J., Baliński, A., Brugler, M. R., Wang, D., Wang, X., . . . Song, X. (2024). Unveiling the early evolution of black corals. Communications Biology. Matsu'ura, F., Sawaki, Y., Komiya, T., Han, J., Maruyama, S., Ushikubo, T., . . . Ueno, Y. (2024). Oceanic and Sedimentary Microbial Sulfur Cycling Controlled by Local Organic Matter Flux During the Ediacaran Shuram Excursion in the Three Gorges Area, South China. Geobiology, 22(5). doi:10.1111/gbi.12617 Song, Z., Guo, J., Han, J., Van Iten, H., Peng, J., Qiang, Y., . . . Wen, H. (2024). Phylogenetic affinities and evolution of the Early Cambrian hexangulaconulariids. Journal of Systematic Palaeontology, 22(1). doi:10.1080/14772019.2024.2417668 Wang, D., Qiang, Y. Q., Guo, J. F., Vannier, J., Song, Z. C., Peng, J. X., . . . Han, J. (2024). Early evolution of the ecdysozoan body plan. eLife, 13. doi:10.7554/eLife.94709 Yang, A., Luo, C., Han, J., Zhuravlev, A. Y., Reitner, J., Sun, H., . . . Hu, S. (2024). Niche expansion of archaeocyaths during their palaeogeographic migration: Evidence from the Chengjiang Biota. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 653. doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2024.112419 Yang, X., Wang, D., Zhang, Z., Wang, X., Sun, J., Hao, W., . . . Han, J. (2024). Microbial pseudomorphs of soft-bodied, segmented bilaterians from the basal Cambrian. eLife. doi:10.1101/2024.07.03.601876v1 Yong, Y., Wang, X., Van Iten, H., Bruthansová, J., Wang, D., Yang, X., . . . Han, J. (2024). The transverse disc‐like diaphragm in the basal Cambrian medusozoan Olivooides: its nature, possible functions and evolutionary implications. Papers in Palaeontology, 10(6). doi:10.1002/spp2.1603 Yu, C., Wang, D., & Han, J. (2024). Cambrian palaeoscolecidomorph Cricocosmia caught in the act of moulting. Historical Biology, 1-7. doi:10.1080/08912963.2024.2324427 Yun, H., Zhang, X., Brock, G. A., Han, J., Li, L., Pan, B., . . . Reitner, J. (2024). An extinct clade sister to Eumetazoa: On the phylogeny of the Cambrian chancelloriids. doi:10.1101/2024.07.22.604532 Zhang Yiheng,Zhang Tao,Yong Yuanyuan
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