ASSOCIATE PROF. DR. LEE CHOON WENG
Institute of Biological Sciences
Faculty of Science
leeum.edu.my| View CV | |
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| Biography | |
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Dr Lee obtained a Japanese Government scholarship to pursue his Ph.D in Hokkaido, Japan. Upon graduation, he continued his research in marine microbial ecology in Malaysia. Throughout his service at University of Malaya, he was awarded fellowships as visiting lecturer to the Faculty of Earth & Environmental Sciences, Hokkaido University and to the Research Center for Environmental Change, Academia Sinica, Taiwan. Dr Lee is interested in marine microbial ecology, studying the abundance and diversity of microorganisms, ecological drivers for microbial dynamics, microbial process rates, and the interaction of microorganisms in the sea. Knowledge from these observations and measurements are applied to our understanding of the microbial food web and carbon fluxes. This in turn, can help us better understand how the marine environment responds to environmental changes especially eutrophication and climate change. |
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Publication
Finance
| Project Title | Progress | Status |
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| Ioes-2014d Interaksi Udara, Darat & Biota: Investigation Of Anthropogenic Effects (agriculture & Aquaculture) On Microbial Pathogen Dynamics In Coastal Waters For Prediction, Management & Mitigation: Changes In Air-ocean Co2 Fluxes In Relation To Anthropogenic Effects |
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| This information is generated from Research Grant Management System | ||
Mechanisms and seasonal variability of sediment transport in a small tropical mountainous estuary-coastal system: Insights from the Selangor River, Malaysia
Evaluation of heavy metal pollution and ecological risk of surface sediments in a tropical mountainous River-Estuary-Shelf Continuum system: A case study of the Selangor River, Malaysia
Effect of increased temperature on halocarbon emission and bioelectricity generation by<i> Synechococcus</i> sp. UMACC 371 in a biophotovoltaics device
An arginine-rich motif of the HIV-1 TAT protein promotes<i> E.</i><i> coli</i> cellular entry and DNA delivery
Microbial ecology of Port Klang waters
Carbon flux through bacteria in a eutrophic tropical environment: Port Klang waters.
