Dr. Jie-Hua Yang, Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China.
Dr. Jie-Hua Yang 🎓 is a Professor and Director at the Institute of Geochemistry, CAS, specializing in economic geology and mineral exploration. He has led over 10 national research projects and published 40+ peer-reviewed papers in top journals. His expertise includes granitic and sedimentary mineralization, and geochemical processes. 🧪🏞️ He has received the Guizhou Provincial Science & Technology Award 🏅 and actively contributes to global scientific events. His work drives innovation in strategic mineral research. 🌍
Profile
SCOPUS ID
🎓 Early Academic Pursuits
Dr. Jie-Hua Yang embarked on his academic journey in Economic Geology, earning a B.S. from Central South University (2003–2007), followed by a Ph.D. from the Graduate University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (2007–2012). His early postdoctoral work at the University of Science and Technology of China (2013–2016) and later as Assistant Researcher at the University of Hong Kong (2018–2020) laid the foundation for his research in magmatic and hydrothermal mineralization processes.
🧪 Professional Endeavors
Dr. Yang has steadily advanced through the academic ranks at the Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), starting as an Assistant Professor in 2012 and rising to Professor in 2020. In 2024, he was appointed Director of the Science and Technology Department, a testament to his leadership and scientific vision. His involvement in international and national symposia demonstrates his commitment to collaborative scientific discourse.
🔬 Contributions and Research Focus On Economic Geology
Dr. Yang’s research primarily focuses on the metallogenesis of granitic and sedimentary rock-related mineral deposits, such as rare metals, Cu-Pb-Zn, Sb-Au, and Sn-W deposits. He is renowned for utilizing in-situ geochemical analysis of accessory minerals to trace magmatic-hydrothermal processes and exploring volatiles in magma and hydrothermal fluids. His interdisciplinary approach integrates petrology, isotope geochemistry, and fluid inclusion studies.
🌍 Impact and Influence
With more than 40 peer-reviewed publications and one monograph, Dr. Yang’s work has greatly advanced the understanding of strategic mineral enrichment, particularly in Southeast Asia. His findings have influenced both academic and exploration geoscience, offering new models for ore genesis and guiding geochemical exploration strategies.
🧠 Research Skills
Dr. Yang is proficient in high-resolution geochemical tracing, fluid inclusion microthermometry, and in-situ isotopic analysis using LA-ICP-MS. His skills extend to project leadership, having been Principal Investigator on over ten major projects, including four from the National Natural Science Foundation of China and one from the National Key R&D Program.
🏅 Awards and Honors
In recognition of his contributions, Dr. Yang received the Guizhou Provincial Science and Technology Award (Second Class, 2020). His leadership roles in organizing key scientific symposia further highlight his standing in the field of geochemistry and mineral exploration.
📈 Academic cites
Dr. Yang’s publications appear in high-impact journals such as Economic Geology, Ore Geology Reviews, and Lithos. His collaborative studies—ranging from tin belts in SE Asia to cassiterite U-Pb dating—are frequently cited, underlining the significance of his research in global metallogenic models and geochemical processes.
🔮 Legacy and Future Contributions
As a leader in economic geology, Dr. Jie-Hua Yang is shaping the next generation of geoscientific research in China. His continued focus on strategic mineral enrichment, innovative metallogenic modeling, and dedication to scientific mentoring ensures a lasting legacy. Future work under his direction promises to further unravel complex geological processes and support sustainable mineral exploration.
Publications Top Notes
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📄 “Petrogenesis of the Late Cretaceous Jiepailing Granitoids in South China: Implications for Sn Mineralization and Tectonic Evolution”
Journal: Acta Geologica Sinica (English Edition)
Year: 2025
Emoji: ⛏️🌍
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📄 “Constraints of in-situ elemental and B isotopic compositions of tourmaline on the origin of the Nong Sua Sn deposit, Thailand”
Journal: Mineralium Deposita
Year: 2025
Emoji: 🔬🧪
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📄 “Constraints of in-situ elemental compositions and U–Pb ages of cassiterite on the origin of the Cretaceous Gejiu and Dulong tin deposits, SW China: Implications for the linkage of tin belts in SE Asia”
Journal: Lithos
Year: 2024
Emoji: ⛏️🧭
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📄 “Lithium Isotope Fractionation During Intensive Felsic Magmatic Differentiation”
Journal: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
Year: 2023
Emoji: ⚡🔋
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📄 “Granite-related tin metallogenic events and key controlling factors in Peninsular Malaysia, Southeast Asia”
Journal: Economic Geology
Year: 2020
Emoji: 🧱💰
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📄 “Combined zircon, molybdenite, and cassiterite geochronology and cassiterite geochemistry of the Kuntabin tin-tungsten deposit in Myanmar”
Journal: Economic Geology
Year: 2020
Emoji: ⛏️🇲🇲
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📄 “Metal source and wolframite precipitation process at the Xihuashan tungsten deposit, South China”
Journal: Ore Geology Reviews
Year: 2019
Emoji: 🌄🔍
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📄 “Tracing the origin of ore-forming fluids in the Piaotang tungsten deposit, South China”
Journal: Ore Geology Reviews
Year: 2019
Emoji: 💧🔬
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📄 “In-situ elemental and isotopic compositions of apatite and zircon from the Shuikoushan and Xihuashan granitic plutons”
Journal: Ore Geology Reviews
Year: 2018
Emoji: 🧬🧱