Haichao Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 3645738 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Haichao Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Haichao |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sichuan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2715-5075 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 27 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Bomb 14 C for tracing biochar mineralization in soil
Improving our understanding of biochar carbon (C) stability in soil is crucial given its potential for soil C sequestration. However, challenges with isotopic labeling of biochar restrict our ability to determine its fate in soil. Atmospheric nuclear bomb tests in the 1960s resulted in a 14 C spike in tree rings, providing an opportunity to address this challenge. Here, we present a method that utilizes the elevated levels of 14 C in wood from tr…
Exogenous metal dependence in the upper Yangtze
The earliest meteoritic iron artefact of the Chinese Bronze Age discovered at Sanxingdui, Southwest China
Unveiling the Deity
This study investigated the minute pigment samples obtained from the Daoist statue “Lord of Longevity and Life Protection” in the fourth niche at Heming Mountain, constructed in the Tang Dynasty. The chemical elements and mineral composition of the pigmented fragments were identified using X‐ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy–energy dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS). The results revealed that the green pigment was composed of …
A provenance study of turquoise artifacts at the Sanxingdui site in Sichuan, China
Bronze protective gear and trumpet-shaped headgear from Qinglongshan cemetery, Yunnan
“Tribute” and Sacrifice
This paper examines the scene-specific bronzes from Sanxingdui, focusing on bronze altars and zun -topped figures. Through an analysis of their compositional elements—divine creature, human figure, and zun arranged in a triadic structure from bottom to top—it is argued that these bronzes depict ceremonial “tribute” scenes. These scenes portray a figure riding an elephant with a zun on its head, offering cowries and other rare resources. The promi…
Newly discovered sacrificial pits at the Sanxingdui site
Faience beads excavated from Laolongtou cemetery, Yanyuan
Ancient Chinese beads provide important evidence of cultural exchanges. This study used a scanning electron microscope with an energy‐dispersive spectrometer to analyse the microstructure and chemical composition of faience beads excavated from Laolongtou cemetery in Yanyuan county, China. Based on the analysis results, two glazing methods (efflorescence and cementation) and two bead types (high‐Pb and high‐K beads) were identified. A comparison …
Interregional interaction between the Majiayao culture and the Zongri culture on the northeastern Tibetan Plateau
Beyond stylistic typology
Research on the source of cinnabar excavated from Sanxingdui site in China based on sulphur and mercury isotope analyses
Unveiling the green innovation paradox
The production of bronze weapons in the Chu state
New evidence of metal exchange in Southeast Asia during the Iron Age
The Content and Emission form of Volatile Organic Compounds from Cooking Oils
Cooking oil fumes are full of dangerous chemicals that are bad for human health. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in cooking oil fumes are not only emitted in the form of gas but may also accumulate with other substances in oil fumes and form particulate matter emitted into the atmosphere. Different forms of VOCs can enter different regions of the human body and have varying effects on health. This paper investigated the VOC emission types found…
Annual Bibliography
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Analysis of copper-base and gold artifacts from the Phyi Dbang-Dung Kar site in western Tibet, China, 400 BCE–600 CE
Hierarchical, Ethnic, and Provenance Features of Western Zhou Period Proto-Porcelain in Northern China
Proto-porcelain from the Western Zhou Dynasty was considered highly valuable at the time and possibly originated in southern China. However, detailed information about proto-porcelain—the status and ethnic background of its owners, its inclusion in sets of objects, its regional and chronological features, and, most importantly, its provenance— is still unclear today. This article examines these aspects by conducting a comprehensive archaeological…
On-demand Maritime Trade
Sources of Western Zhou lead
A study on the departure port of the Sinan shipwreck—A perspective based on the Chinese ceramic cargo
Diachronic change in the Shang dynasty ritual package
Production and circulation of bronzes among the regional states in the Western Zhou Dynasty
Bronze production in the Ancient Chengdu Plains
Sources of Western Zhou lead
Production and circulation of bronzes among the regional states in the Western Zhou Dynasty
Bronze production in the Ancient Chengdu Plains
New evidence of metal exchange in Southeast Asia during the Iron Age
Research on the source of cinnabar excavated from Sanxingdui site in China based on sulphur and mercury isotope analyses
The production of bronze weapons in the Chu state
Interregional interaction between the Majiayao culture and the Zongri culture on the northeastern Tibetan Plateau
Beyond stylistic typology
A novel approach to assess clinical competence of postgraduate year 1 surgery residents
ACS/APDS American College of Surgeons/Association of Program Directors in Surgery; GRS Global rating scale; LSD-T Least significant difference-test; OSATS Objective structured assessment of technical skills; OSCE Objective structured clinical examination; PBT Proficiency based training; PGY1 Postgraduate Year 1
Abundances of Clinically Relevant Antibiotic Resistance Genes and Bacterial Community Diversity in the Weihe River, China
The spread of antibiotic resistance genes in river systems is an emerging environmental issue due to their potential threat to aquatic ecosystems and public health. In this study, we used droplet digital polymerase chain reaction (ddPCR) to evaluate pollution with clinically relevant antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) at 13 monitoring sites along the main stream of the Weihe River in China. Six clinically relevant ARGs and a class I integron-inte…
A study on the departure port of the Sinan shipwreck—A perspective based on the Chinese ceramic cargo
Diachronic change in the Shang dynasty ritual package
Production and circulation of bronzes among the regional states in the Western Zhou Dynasty
Bronze production in the Ancient Chengdu Plains
Hierarchical, Ethnic, and Provenance Features of Western Zhou Period Proto-Porcelain in Northern China
Proto-porcelain from the Western Zhou Dynasty was considered highly valuable at the time and possibly originated in southern China. However, detailed information about proto-porcelain—the status and ethnic background of its owners, its inclusion in sets of objects, its regional and chronological features, and, most importantly, its provenance— is still unclear today. This article examines these aspects by conducting a comprehensive archaeological…
On-demand Maritime Trade
Sources of Western Zhou lead
Annual Bibliography
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Analysis of copper-base and gold artifacts from the Phyi Dbang-Dung Kar site in western Tibet, China, 400 BCE–600 CE
The Content and Emission form of Volatile Organic Compounds from Cooking Oils
Cooking oil fumes are full of dangerous chemicals that are bad for human health. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in cooking oil fumes are not only emitted in the form of gas but may also accumulate with other substances in oil fumes and form particulate matter emitted into the atmosphere. Different forms of VOCs can enter different regions of the human body and have varying effects on health. This paper investigated the VOC emission types found…
Unveiling the green innovation paradox
The production of bronze weapons in the Chu state
New evidence of metal exchange in Southeast Asia during the Iron Age
“Tribute” and Sacrifice
This paper examines the scene-specific bronzes from Sanxingdui, focusing on bronze altars and zun -topped figures. Through an analysis of their compositional elements—divine creature, human figure, and zun arranged in a triadic structure from bottom to top—it is argued that these bronzes depict ceremonial “tribute” scenes. These scenes portray a figure riding an elephant with a zun on its head, offering cowries and other rare resources. The promi…
Newly discovered sacrificial pits at the Sanxingdui site
Faience beads excavated from Laolongtou cemetery, Yanyuan
Ancient Chinese beads provide important evidence of cultural exchanges. This study used a scanning electron microscope with an energy‐dispersive spectrometer to analyse the microstructure and chemical composition of faience beads excavated from Laolongtou cemetery in Yanyuan county, China. Based on the analysis results, two glazing methods (efflorescence and cementation) and two bead types (high‐Pb and high‐K beads) were identified. A comparison …
Interregional interaction between the Majiayao culture and the Zongri culture on the northeastern Tibetan Plateau
Beyond stylistic typology
Research on the source of cinnabar excavated from Sanxingdui site in China based on sulphur and mercury isotope analyses
Bomb 14 C for tracing biochar mineralization in soil
Improving our understanding of biochar carbon (C) stability in soil is crucial given its potential for soil C sequestration. However, challenges with isotopic labeling of biochar restrict our ability to determine its fate in soil. Atmospheric nuclear bomb tests in the 1960s resulted in a 14 C spike in tree rings, providing an opportunity to address this challenge. Here, we present a method that utilizes the elevated levels of 14 C in wood from tr…
Exogenous metal dependence in the upper Yangtze
The earliest meteoritic iron artefact of the Chinese Bronze Age discovered at Sanxingdui, Southwest China
Unveiling the Deity
This study investigated the minute pigment samples obtained from the Daoist statue “Lord of Longevity and Life Protection” in the fourth niche at Heming Mountain, constructed in the Tang Dynasty. The chemical elements and mineral composition of the pigmented fragments were identified using X‐ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy–energy dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS). The results revealed that the green pigment was composed of …
Archaeology (15 works) · China (15 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 works) · Bronze (13 works) · Geography (13 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · History (12 works) · Bronze Age (11 works) · History (9 works) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (7 works)