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Dr. Yang: Guangxi &Nbsp; Fill In The Blanks.

2010/2/10 13:33:00 27

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In July 29, 2009, Dr. bodier, from Bangladesh, ended his post doctoral research in Guangxi and departed for home.

Dr. Bock Deal worked on the Key Laboratory of crop genetic improvement biotechnology in Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences. It was the first small vehicle carrier unit in our district, and the postdoctoral research station approved by the Ministry of personnel in 2000.

Since the establishment of this post doctoral research station, 13 doctoral candidates from 4 countries, including China, Cuba, Bangladesh and India, have been studied and become the only postdoctoral workstation in Guangxi.

How did these foreign doctors come here to work and live?

What did their arrival bring to Guangxi?

A few days ago, the reporter walked into this post doctoral research station and interviewed some foreign doctors.

Guangxi

Prior to coming to China, bodier, who had a doctor's degree from Japan, originally planned to work in Philippines.

By chance, bodier found that his professional knowledge seemed more appropriate for China to play its role.

At that time, he received an invitation from China's international conference to invite him to participate in the international academic seminar on the sustainable development of sugar cane industry, sponsored by the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences.

Bodier, who majored in sugarcane, would not give up a good opportunity for this academic exchange.

So he came to China for the first time.

The trip to China made a deep impression on Bock Deal.

He discovered that China was also a large sugar producing country, and the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences had an international leading level in the scientific research of sugarcane.

In 2006, the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences once again hosted the International Symposium on "promoting the technological progress of sugar industry in developing countries". The bok Dier, who was invited to the meeting, had the opportunity to learn more about China and understand Guangxi.

Learned that the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences has a postdoctoral research station, so he took the initiative to contact Dr. Li Yangrui, President, and expressed his wish to work in China.

In 2007, Bock Deal came to the key open laboratory of crop biotechnology improvement in Guangxi. His research project was the application of silicon fertilizer in sugarcane cultivation in the soil.

Young and active David has a doctorate in India international semi arid and Tropical Crops Research Institute, which has a long-term relationship with the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences.

With the recommendation of his advisors, David decided to come to Guangxi to do postdoctoral research.

Before leaving, many friends and relatives did not understand that China and India are all similar countries. What can they learn in China?

Why not go to the developed countries like the US?

Some dazed David came to Guangxi and soon found that he had made no mistakes in his choice.

"The infrastructure here is doing very well, and the city is developing very fast."

What pleased him most is that there are advanced scientific research facilities and conditions in the laboratory that he can use freely.

"Some of my classmates who work in developed countries are not as good as me. They have to queue up for several days to apply for a scientific research facility."

After working in Guangxi for some time, David quickly integrated into the life here.

He gave himself a Chinese name, Liang Tian.

The reason why Dr. Kuma, who is also from India, chose to come to China was very simple. It was through the two international sugar cane seminar held by the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences. It was discovered that Guangxi had the leading international research capability in sugarcane research and decided to work here.

Fill in the blanks

Dr. Yang's arrival has filled Guangxi's gaps in some areas of scientific research.

And their seriousness and efficiency in their work are also highly appreciated by Chinese counterparts.

Bock Deal's silicon fertilizer research is very rare in China.

In more than two years of research, bodier has discovered that silicon, as an industrial waste, has many advantages for crop fertilisers.

Silicon fertilizer is generally deficient in soil in southern China, and silicon fertilizer is not only low in cost, but also can increase the yield of sugarcane and other crops by 15 to 16%. Rice, sugar cane and other crops have stronger ability to absorb silicon fertilizer than other crops. Silicon fertilizer can also effectively reduce plant diseases and insect pests.

Bock Deal wrote his research achievements and published several articles in related international academic journals.

During the period, he investigated the sugarcane and rice planting situation in 6 counties of 3 cities in Guangxi, and learned many scientific data in the field, and studied the application amount and method of silicon fertilizer in depth.

While completing academic papers, bodier spares no effort to recommend silicon fertilizer to Chinese farmers and farmers.

He told them that silicon fertilizer increased by 200 dollars per hectare abroad. More and more scientists in the world began to pay attention to the use of silicon fertilizer. The United States even used silicon as a regular fertilizer.

He believes that China needs to research and develop silicon fertilizer.

David's study of pigeon peas is a combination of economy and soil erosion.

value

Crops.

In 1999, the Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences and the international semi arid Tropical Crops Research Institute reached a cooperative plan to introduce pigeon peas, which was introduced into Guangxi.

After many years of development, pigeon peaked in Guangxi's Dashi mountain area, reaching an area of more than 70 thousand mu.

David's research work is seed selection and breeding, the best choice for farmers to grow and produce the greatest economic benefits.

Because this crop is not widely planted in Guangxi, David often sampled in the field to observe the growth of various early, middle and late maturing varieties.

In order to get better varieties, David often brings back some good parent materials from India to breed and breed from them.

Chinese counterparts said he was the largest postdoctoral student in the following fields.

In Hepu, David was doing scientific research, guiding farmers to grow pigeon beans.

He said that farmers in Guangxi had high enthusiasm for technology and a strong sense of innovation.

For example, he told farmers that pigeon peas could make food, feed and preserve soil and water, and farmers supported his research work.

The workers in the test field even asked him if the leaves of the pea could make tea.

Then he asked him to go back and do some experiments.

Kuma's work is to select drought tolerant sugarcane varieties by using SCAR markers, that is, breeding new sugarcane varieties by molecular breeding.

For a year in Guangxi, he has found some things in gene expression, and his research work has been carried out smoothly and has achieved initial success.

Unforgettable China

In a foreign country, Dr. Yang has many needs to adapt to life in China.

In the process of integrating into the environment, they have become friends with Chinese counterparts, and have learned a lot in life while learning academic achievements and scientific research achievements.

Smart David didn't come to China for a long time. He learned a beautiful Putonghua with the help of his colleagues.

He is very interested in Chinese traditional culture, especially in every festival, he will pay special attention to observe different festivals between China and India.

Culture

Differences.

So, on New Year's day, Tomb Sweeping Day and Mid Autumn Festival, he went home with his Chinese colleague, Luo Ruihong, to make dumplings, eat rice dumplings, mooncakes, and go for a walk.

Chinese festivals enrich his amateur life and make him make many Chinese friends.

Kumar is a vegetarian.

Before he came to work in China, he was also worried about how to adapt himself to food and language.

But the enthusiasm of his Chinese colleagues helped to make his worries redundant.

He put two children in the kindergarten of the Academy of Agricultural Sciences, so that they can learn and live like children in China.

"There are 18 official languages in India, so communication is not only with mouth, but also with gestures.

When I came here, I was just like in India, talking and gesturing, basically communicating.

As for the food problem that worries him, some vegetables in India are mostly in China, but they are different in practice.

After living in China for some time, Kumar's eating habits are gradually becoming Chinese.

"Our food likes to add lots of spices to make food very bad.

China will not add a lot of spices, but also emphasizes less salt, less oil, fresh and light, which is a very healthy diet.

My wife and I like it very much.

When the family went to China for their holidays, they went out to travel. "We have gone to Guilin and Daxin, where the scenery is so beautiful."

Working and living in China, doctors say that the most respected and admired person is Li Yangrui, the dean.

Kumar said, we have any problems as long as we can reflect to President Li, we will be able to solve them as soon as possible.

Bock Deal believes that although Li Chang is a government official, he is also a scientific researcher. His way of thinking, words and deeds, and manners are more like a research worker. This will be of great benefit to the research work of Guangxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences.

The influence of working experience in China on doctorate is far more than that.

After leaving the station, bodier received the invitation from South African countries. He believed that his work experience in China laid a foundation for himself.

Occupation

The foundation of his career will be a wonderful memory for him wherever he goes.