Liu Lijing

Professional:Associate professor

Department:Paleontology Teaching and Research Office

Direction:The systematic paleontology and paleoecology of Paleozoic calcareous cyanobacteria and calcareous algae fossils; The marine ecological environment during the key geological historical period of the Paleozoic era; Carbonate Sedimentology

Email:liulijing@nwu.edu.cn

OneBasic Information

Name: Liu Lijing

Gender: Female

Date of Birth:12Month

Hometown: Xingtai City, Hebei Province

Contact Address: No. 229 Taibai North Road, Beilin District, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province

Department of Geology, Northwest University, Postal Code 710069

Email: liulijing@nwu.edu.cn &Nbsp

2. Resume

1. Learning Experience

From September 2004 to July 2008:Taiyuan University of Technology, Resource Exploration Engineering Obtaining a bachelor's degree< Span style="font family:;" new="" times="">

2008-9-2014.6:Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Paleontology and Stratigraphy, Doctor of Science< Span style="font family:;" new="" times="">

2. Work experience:

" Times=">June 2014- June 2017:Post doctor, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences< Span style="font family:;" new="" times="">

20176Month present: Department of Geology, Northwestern University, lecturer

From November 2017 to present: served as a master's supervisor

From October 2020 to present: Associate Professor, Department of Geology, Northwestern University

From February 2021 to present: served as a doctoral supervisor

Three, Main Academic Fields

  1. Discipline directions: Paleontology and Stratigraphy, Paleoecology, Geobiology, Carbonate Sedimentology

  2. Recent research interests

1) Phylogenetic development and evolution of calcified cyanobacteria fossils

2) Paleoenvironmental reconstruction of calcified cyanobacteria fossils

3) Marine ecological environment in key geological and historical periods

4) Cambrian Ordovician ancient cups, sponges

5) Origin of terrestrial plants

4. Research achievements

1. Introduction to research achievements

& Nbsp; The main research focuses on the paleontological, ecological, and diversity evolution of the Ordovician calcareous cyanobacteria (including questionable calcareous microorganisms) and calcareous algae systems. Significant progress has been made in identifying marine nutrient levels (N, P) using the type and abundance composition of calcareous cyanobacteria in the shallow marine community paleoecology of the Ordovician, and using changes in the diversity of calcareous cyanobacteria to indicate changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide. And conducted research on the paleoecology and sedimentary microfacies of benthic communities in the Cambrian and Permian marine carbonate strata, and also gained important understanding in key geological, historical, paleoenvironmental changes, and biostratigraphy

2Main Thesis Table of Contents

First author and corresponding author papers

12) Shen Jinwen, Liu Lijing*, Wu Yasheng 2022. Coral shaped calcium questioning organism Amsassia new materials and new evidence of green algae classification Journal of Micropaleontology, 39 (4): 292-306 (Guide graduate students)

11) Zhuang Weiling, Liu Lijing *, 2022 The main group characteristics and evolution of calcareous red algae fossils Journal of Micropaleontology, 39 (1): 11-26. (Guidance for graduate students)

10)Liu Lijing*, Wu Yasheng*,  Baohongping, Jiang Hongxia, Zheng Lijing, Chen Yanlong, 2021 Diversity and systematics of Middle Late Ordovician calculated cyanobacteria and associated microfossils from Ordos Basin, North China Journal of Paleontology, 95:1-23 (SCI)

9)Liu Lijing *, Liang Lianyuan, Wu Yasheng, Zhou Xiqiang, Jia Lianqi, Riding Robert, 2020 Ordovician cycloobjective citation: A marine focal proxy for atmospheric CO2 Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 530115950 (SCI)

8)Liu  Lijing, Wu Yasheng, Jiang Hongxia, Wu naiqin, Jia lianqi, 2017 PaleoEnvironmental distribution of Ordovician calcimicrobiological associations in the Tarim Basin, Northwest China PALAIOS, 32; (7) 462-489; (SCI)

7)Liu  Lijing, Wu Yasheng, Jiang Hongxia, Riding Robert, 2016 Calibrated rivulariaceae from the Ordovician of the Tarim Basin, Northwest China, Pharmaceutical legal examples, and possible controlling factors Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 448: 371-381 (SCI)

6)Liu Lijing,WuYasheng,Haijun, Riding Robert, 2016 Ordovician calibrated cyanobacteria and associated microfossils from the TarimBasin, Northwest China: systematics and significance Journal of Systematic Palaeontology, 14 (3): 183-210 (SCI) 

5)Liu  Lijing, Jiang Hongxia, Wu Yasheng, Cai Chunfang, 2014 Community replacement sequences and paleo environmental changes in three areas of South China from Late Permian to Early Triassic implemented by Panlongdong section in Northeastern Sichuan Basin Science China Earth Sciences, 57 (5): 1093-1108 (SCI)

4) Huang Zhibin,Liu Lijing *, Yang Haijun, Wu Yasheng, Yang Zhilin, Zhao Rui, Xiao Zhongyao, Pan Wenqing, 2016 The spatiotemporal distribution and stratigraphic significance of biological communities in the Cambrian platform facies area of the Tarim Basin& Nbsp; Journal of Stratigraphy, 41 (1): 1-16.

3)Liu Lijing, Jiang Hongxia, Wu Yasheng, Cai Chunfang, 2014 The sequence of biotic community succession and paleoenvironmental changes in the Late Permian Early Triassic reef areas of southern China: A case study of the Panlongdong section in the northeastern Sichuan Basin Chinese Science: Earth Science, 44 (04): 617-633& Nbsp

2)Liu Lijing, Yang Haijun, Pan Wenqing, Wu Yasheng, 2012 Calcareous algae from the Upper Ordovician Lianglitage Formation in the Tarim Basin, Xinjiang, China Journal of Micropaleontology, 29 (01): 18-38

1)Liu Lijing, Yang Zhilin, Wu Yasheng, 2011 Calcified cyanobacteria from the Upper Ordovician Lianglitage Formation in Tazhong area, Tarim Basin, Xinjiang Journal of Paleontology, 50 (04): 492-510& Nbsp& Nbsp

Collaborator articles

21) Jia Lianqi, Cai Chunfang, Li K

  • No. 229, Taibai North Road, Xi'an, Shaanxi Province
  • 710069
  • 029-88302202
  • 029-88302202
  • geo_office@nwu.edu.cn