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Gehong Wei

Biographic Data

ID8300355
NAMEGehong Wei
GIVEN NAMESGehong
FAMILY NAMEWei
SIGNATUREWEI G
AFFILIATIONSNorthwest University
ORCID0000-0001-7524-4665
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Long‐Term Reclamation of Sandy Land Enhances Deep Soil Carbon Storage and Stability via Mineral‐Associated Organic Carbon Accumulation

    Open Access•Qingqi Wang, Jing Tian et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2026

    The long‐term impacts of intensive agricultural reclamation on the turnover and stabilization of soil organic carbon (SOC) in desert ecosystems remain poorly understood, particularly throughout deep soil profiles. Using a paired‐site approach in northwest China, we investigated how the conversion of sandy land to cropland following 15 years of reclamation shaped the vertical distribution (0–200 cm) and composition of SOC fractions, focusing on pa…

  • Agriculture breaks down traditional biogeographic barriers of soil fungi

    Open Access•Ziheng Peng, Gehong Wei et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2025

  • Soil available nitrogen and phosphorus affected by functional bacterial community composition and diversity as ecological restoration progressed

    Open Access•Honglei Wang, Lianyan Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2021

    Available nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) are the most common elements limiting the success of ecosystem restoration. Soil microbial communities, harbouring the alkaline metalloprotease ( apr ) gene and alkaline phosphatase activity gene ( phoD ), play a crucial role in regulating and maintaining soil available N and P. However, the dynamics of apr ‐ and phoD ‐harbouring bacteria and their contributions to regulating soil available N and P balanc…

  • Particular microbial clades rather than total microbial diversity best predict the vertical profile variation in soil multifunctionality in desert ecosystems

    Open Access•Honglei Wang, Lianyan Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2021

    In desert ecosystems, the desertification process is characterized by increasing attenuation of plant productivity and deterioration of soil habitats, leading to enhanced environmental stress gradients for soil microbiomes. Despite the significance of microbial communities for multifunctionality in terrestrial ecosystems, the feedback dynamics of microbiomes and their contributions to maintaining deep soil (20–100 cm) multifunctionality as desert…

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  • Soil available nitrogen and phosphorus affected by functional bacterial community composition and diversity as ecological restoration progressed

    Open Access•Honglei Wang, Lianyan Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2021

    Available nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) are the most common elements limiting the success of ecosystem restoration. Soil microbial communities, harbouring the alkaline metalloprotease ( apr ) gene and alkaline phosphatase activity gene ( phoD ), play a crucial role in regulating and maintaining soil available N and P. However, the dynamics of apr ‐ and phoD ‐harbouring bacteria and their contributions to regulating soil available N and P balanc…

  • Particular microbial clades rather than total microbial diversity best predict the vertical profile variation in soil multifunctionality in desert ecosystems

    Open Access•Honglei Wang, Lianyan Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2021

    In desert ecosystems, the desertification process is characterized by increasing attenuation of plant productivity and deterioration of soil habitats, leading to enhanced environmental stress gradients for soil microbiomes. Despite the significance of microbial communities for multifunctionality in terrestrial ecosystems, the feedback dynamics of microbiomes and their contributions to maintaining deep soil (20–100 cm) multifunctionality as desert…

  • Agriculture breaks down traditional biogeographic barriers of soil fungi

    Open Access•Ziheng Peng, Gehong Wei et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2025

  • Long‐Term Reclamation of Sandy Land Enhances Deep Soil Carbon Storage and Stability via Mineral‐Associated Organic Carbon Accumulation

    Open Access•Qingqi Wang, Jing Tian et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2026

    The long‐term impacts of intensive agricultural reclamation on the turnover and stabilization of soil organic carbon (SOC) in desert ecosystems remain poorly understood, particularly throughout deep soil profiles. Using a paired‐site approach in northwest China, we investigated how the conversion of sandy land to cropland following 15 years of reclamation shaped the vertical distribution (0–200 cm) and composition of SOC fractions, focusing on pa…

Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ecosystem (3 works) · Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics (3 works) · Biocrusts and Microbial Ecology (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Mycorrhizal Fungi and Plant Interactions (2 works) · Acidobacteria (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work)

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