中国地质大学主页平台管理系统 SHJ--英文主页-- Song, Haijun*, Wignall, P.B., Tong, J., Song, H., Chen, J., Chu, D., Tian, L., Luo, M., Zong, K., Chen, Y., Lai, X., Zhang, K., Wang, H., 2015. Integrated Sr isotope variations and global environmental changes through the Late Permian to early Late Triassic. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 424, 140-147.

宋海军

Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates

Honors and Titles: 2015: Chang Jiang Scholars, Ministry of Education, People's Republic of China 2013: National Award for Youth in Paleontology, Palaeontological Society of China, outstanding young scientist.

Date of Birth:1983-02-01

Date of Employment:2012-07-01

School/Department:Department of geobiology

Education Level:Doctoral Degree in Education

Gender:Male

Degree:Doctoral degree

Status:在岗

Paper Publications

Song, Haijun*, Wignall, P.B., Tong, J., Song, H., Chen, J., Chu, D., Tian, L., Luo, M., Zong, K., Chen, Y., Lai, X., Zhang, K., Wang, H., 2015. Integrated Sr isotope variations and global environmental changes through the Late Permian to early Late Triassic. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 424, 140-147.

Release time:2018-04-08 Hits:

Translation or Not:no

Pre One:Song, Haijun*, Yang, Lirong, Tong, Jinnan, Chen, Jing, Tian, Li, Song, Huyue, Chu, Daoliang, 2015, Recovery process of foraminifers and algae following the Permian-Triassic extinction in Qingyan, South China. Geobios, 48, 71-83.

Next One:杨利蓉, 宋海军*, 童金南, 楚道亮, 梁蕾, 吴奎, 田力, 2016, 贵州紫云猫场剖面二叠纪-三叠纪之交有孔虫的灭绝过程. 微体古生物学报 33, 229-250.

Profile

Dr. Haijun Song is currently a professor of Geobiology in China University of Geosciences. He obtained bachelor and Ph.D in Paleontology from China University of Geosciences (Wuhan). He was a Marie Curie Fellow in the University of Leeds. His main research interests include mass extinction events, palaeo-diversity and palaeo-environment changes, Geobiology Database, and AI applications in Geobiology. He have served as the chief scientist of several national projects and has published more than 70 peer-reviewed scientific papers. He have been actively involved in the International Geological Correlation Programme (IGCP 572, 630).