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Prof. Nengwang Chen | Watershed management | Best Researcher Award

Director at Xiamen University, China.

Professor Nengwang Chen is a distinguished academic in Environmental Biogeochemistry at Xiamen University, China. As a Professor in the College of the Environment and Ecology, he is also the Director of the Department of Environmental Science and the Fujian Provincial Key Laboratory for Coastal Ecology and Environmental Studies. With expertise in nitrogen and carbon cycling, watershed-coast management, and big data applications, Prof. Chen has made significant contributions to environmental science. His research focuses on the biogeochemical processes impacting coastal and watershed ecosystems. He has published numerous influential articles and secured several large-scale research projects, including national funding. As a global leader in his field, he has also collaborated with institutions such as Utrecht University and the University of Maryland.

professional profiles📖

 

Scopus Profile

ORCID

Education 🎓

Prof. Nengwang Chen earned his Ph.D. in Environmental Science and Management from Xiamen University (2001-2006), where he built the foundation for his career in environmental science. Prior to his doctorate, he completed his B.S. in Environmental Science from Nanjing Agricultural University (1994-1998). His academic training has equipped him with deep knowledge in environmental biogeochemistry, including research on nitrogen and carbon cycles, which later became the focus of his career. His doctoral research at Xiamen University allowed him to explore environmental management on a molecular and ecological scale, leading to substantial advancements in understanding the impact of human activities on coastal ecosystems. Prof. Chen’s solid educational background has enabled him to lead high-profile research initiatives and make substantial contributions to environmental science.

work Experience💼

Prof. Nengwang Chen has over 15 years of experience in environmental biogeochemistry and ecology. He has been a Professor at Xiamen University since 2014, where he serves as the Director of the Department of Environmental Science. He previously held the position of Associate Professor at the same university from 2009-2014. Prof. Chen has an extensive history of collaborative research, having been a Visiting Scholar at Utrecht University (2016-2017) and the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science (2011-2012). His postdoctoral research at Zhejiang University (2006-2008) further enriched his expertise in environmental science. Prof. Chen has led multiple research projects funded by national and international institutions, including the National Natural Science Foundation of China and National Key Research and Development Programs, and his work consistently advances the understanding of global environmental changes.

Research Focus

Prof. Nengwang Chen’s research primarily revolves around environmental biogeochemistry, focusing on the nitrogen and carbon cycles in coastal ecosystems. His work delves into the interactions between watersheds and coastal regions, exploring the biogeochemical processes that regulate nutrient cycling and carbon sequestration. Prof. Chen is particularly interested in understanding how human activity, climate change, and land-use changes influence these cycles. He has led projects assessing the impact of pollutants such as ammonium nitrogen and greenhouse gases in river-estuary systems. His research also includes big data applications to monitor and model environmental changes. Prof. Chen’s work is highly interdisciplinary, bridging environmental science, ecology, and data science to address pressing environmental challenges. His research aims to inform sustainable watershed management and the restoration of coastal ecosystems, making a significant contribution to global environmental change studies.

Awards & Honors🏆 

Prof. Nengwang Chen has received numerous prestigious awards throughout his career, recognizing his contributions to environmental science and biogeochemistry. His research has been funded by major programs, including the National Key Research and Development Program and the National Natural Science Foundation of China. These funding successes underscore his leadership in the field of coastal and watershed ecology. His exceptional work has garnered significant recognition internationally, and his research projects often influence global environmental management practices. Prof. Chen’s collaborations with leading institutions like Utrecht University and University of Maryland further exemplify his global impact. His publications in high-impact journals, such as Nature Communications and Water Research, have earned him numerous citations. These accolades reflect his profound influence in shaping environmental policy and advancing the field of biogeochemistry, particularly regarding coastal ecosystems and water resource management.

Conclusion✅

Professor Nengwang Chen is an outstanding candidate for the Best Researcher Award, given his exceptional contributions to environmental biogeochemistry, hydrology, and coastal ecology. His cutting-edge research, strong leadership, and international collaborations position him as a leading scientist in climate change and water resource management. While he could further broaden his interdisciplinary impact and policy engagement, his scientific excellence and research leadership make him highly deserving of this recognition.

📚Publications to Noted

 

Cryptophyte diversity and assembly mechanisms reveal ecological discontinuities in a river-estuary-coast continuum

Authors: C. Wang, Changyun; Y. Liu, Yao; Z. Tong, Zhuyin; B. Huang, Bangqin; W. Xiao, Wupeng

Year: 2025

Citations: 0

ENSO Enhances Seasonal River Discharge Instability and Water Resource Allocation Pressure

Authors: M. Zhu, Minxiang; D. Yu, Dan; Y. Yu, Yiqi; X. Cai, Ximing; N. Chen, Nengwang

Year: 2025

Citations: 0

Widespread crab burrows enhance greenhouse gas emissions from coastal blue carbon ecosystems

Authors: K. Xiao, Kai; Y. Wu, Yuchen; F. Pan, Feng; D.M. Alongi, Daniel M.; I.R. Santos, Isaac R.

Year: 2024

Citations: 4

Correction to: Carbonate chemistry and carbon sequestration driven by inorganic carbon outwelling from mangroves and saltmarshes

Authors: G.M.S. Reithmaier, Gloria Maria Susanne; A. Cabral, Alex; A. Akhand, Anirban; Y.Y. Yau, Yvonne Y.; I.R. Santos, Isaac R.

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

Drought reduces nitrogen supply and N₂O emission in coastal bays

Authors: M. Zhang, Mingzhen; D. Yu, Dan; Y. Yu, Yiqi; S. Li, Shaobin; N. Chen, Nengwang

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

Urbanization and greenhouse gas emissions from municipal wastewater in coastal provinces of China

Authors: Q. Yu, Qibiao; S. Li, Shaobin; N. Chen, Nengwang

Year: 2024

Citations: 5

Spatial variation of anthropogenic disturbances within watersheds determines dissolved organic matter composition exported to oceans

Authors: L. Qu, Liyin; R.A. Dahlgren, Randy Alan; S. Gan, Shuchai; N. Chen, Nengwang; W. Guo, Weidong

Year: 2024

Citations: 6

Beyond Hydrology: Exploring the Factors Influencing the Seasonal Variation of the Molecular Composition of Riverine Dissolved Organic Matter

Authors: X. Zhan, Xiaoqian; H. Bao, Hongyan; J. Niggemann, Jutta; T. Dittmar, Thorsten; S. Kao, Shuhji

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

Harmful algal blooms in inland waters

Authors: L. Feng, Lian; Y. Wang, Ying; X. Hou, Xuejiao; H.W. Paerl, Hans W.; C. Zheng, Chunmiao

Year: 2024

Citations: 22

S-containing molecular markers of dissolved organic carbon attributing to riverine dissolved methane production across different land uses

Authors: P. Zhang, Peipei; L. Zhang, Lu; F. Wang, Fang; D. Wang, Dongsheng; X. Xia, Xinghui

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

 

 

Nengwang Chen | Watershed management | Best Researcher Award

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