SONG Ying

By  Kaifei He    2018-09-25    Visited 135 times

Personal Information

  

  

Dr. SONG Ying

PhD in Geology

  

  

Department of Geology

School of Geosciences

China University of Petroleum

Address: NO.66, Changjiang West Road, Huandao, Qingdao, 266580, China.

Email: yingsong@upc.edu.cn

Web: Research Gate: www.researchgate.net/profile/Ying_Song13

  

  

Expertise Areas

1. Deep structure of East Asia and its Pacific Origin recording by deeps seismic and tomography profiles

2. Late Mesozoic tectonic evolution of East Asia and NW Pacific

3. The rifting-basin system in northeastern China by petroleum seismic and low-temperature thermochronology

  

  

Education

Sep 2009 – Nov 2009    Visiting Student, Department of Geology, University of Plymouth, U.K.

2005~2010                     PhD Geology Supervised by Prof. Jianye Ren, China University of Geoscience

2001~2005                     Bachelor Gemology Supervised by Prof. Xinqiang Yuan, China University of Geoscience

  

  

Employment

Aug 2010 – Now           Junior Lecture of Geology, Department of Geology, China University of Petroleum

Sep 2016 – Nov 2016    Visiting Scholoar, Department of Earth Science, University of Southern California

  

  

Courses Offered

Structural Geology, English for Geology,

  

  

Funding and Projects

2018~2022 RMB 800,000 by Natural Science Foundation of China Government (PI), No. 41772102

2015~2017 RMB 220,000 by Natural Science Foundation of China Government (PI), No.41402171

2014~2016 RMB 60,000 by Natural Science Foundation of Shandong Province (PI), (No. ZR2013DQ013)

2012~2016 RMB 245,000 by National Basic Research Program of China (Sub-project of 973 Program ) (PI)

  

  

Representative Publications

Peer-Reviewed Papers

1. Song et al. (2014), Post-rift geodynamics of the Songliao Basin, NE China: Origin and significance of T11 (Coniacian) unconformity, Tectonophysics, 634:1-18. doi:10.1016/j.tecto.2014.07.023.

2. Song et al. (2015), The Cretaceous climax of compression in Eastern Asia: Age 87-89 Ma (late Turonian/Coniacian), Pacific cause, continental consequences, Cretaceous Research, 55:362-284. doi:10.1016/j.cretres.2015.01.002

3. Song et al. (2015), The Seismic Reflection Feature of the Glutenite Body on Shahejie Formation in Yidong Fault Zone, International Journal of Earth Sciences and Engineering, 8(6):2754-2759

4. Song et al. (2015), Seismic description technology research on pinch-out point of eroded strata- A case study of Caoqiao area in Dongying Depression, International Journal of Earth Sciences and Engineering, 8(6):2603-2608

5. Zhao, Tong and Song* et al. (2016), Seismic reflection characteristics and evolution of intrusions in the Qiongdongnan Basin: Implications for the rifting of the South China Sea, Journal of Earth Science, 27(4):642-653. *corresponding author. DOI: 10.1007/s12583-016-0708-2

Authorised Patents

1. Automatic Observation Apparatus for Dectecting Mineral Samples US Patent No. US 9506857 B2

2. Automatic Observation Apparatus for Detecting Mineral Samples China Patent No. ZL 201410275785.3

3. A mechanical folder of mineral spectroscope China Patent No. ZL 200320125527.4

4. A working platform of mineral refractometer China Patent No. ZL 200420017243.8

5. Automatic Observation Apparatus for Detecting Spectrum of Minerals China Patent No. ZL 201410336897.5

6. A Safe Reagent Bottle China Patent No. ZL201510216082.8



Conferences Attended

 

1. Song et al., 2016, Retrieving A Late Cretaceous Major Plate Reorganization Event of Pacific Ocean : Insight from Eastern Asia and Significance to Pacific Evolution: GSA Annual Meeting, Denver, CO, USA. (Poster Presentation)

2. Song et al., 2015, The Late Cretaceous Major Reorganization Event of Pacific Plate, Age 87-89 Ma (Late Turonian/ Coniacian): Insight from Eastern Asia and Implication to the Laramide Orogeny in Western Interior in North America: GSA Rocky Mountain Section Meeting, Casper, WY, USA. (Oral Presentation)

3. Song et al., 2015, Deformation History of the Songliao Basin in Context of Late Cretaceous- Paleogene (syn-Laramide Orogeny period) Tectonics of the Northeast Asia: insight from regional angular unconformities and low temperature thermochronology: GSA Rocky Mountain Section Meeting, Casper, WY, USA. (Poster Presentation)

4. Song et al., 2013, The episodic post-rift tectonic inversion of Cretaceous Songliao Basin, NE China: evidence from fission track thermochronology and geodynamic implication: 30th International Association of Sedimentologists Meeting of Sedimentology, Manchester, UK. (Oral Presentation)

5. Song et al., 2012, The episodic post-rift tectonic inversion of Cretaceous Songliao Basin, NE China: evidence from fission track thermochronology and geodynamic implication: 34th International Geological Congress, Brisbane, Australia. (Oral Presentation)

6. Song et al., 2012, Differentiation of naturally-coloured and artificially irradiated blue topaz specimens by their cathodoluminescence properties: 34th International Geological Congress, Brisbane, Australia. (Poster Presentation)

7. Song et al., 2009, The characteristics and dynamic background of the Bottom Boundary (T11) of Late Cretaceous Yaojia Formation in the Songliao Basin, NE China: 8th International Symposium on the Cretaceous System, Plymouth, UK. (Oral Presentation)

 


Others

 I graduated from China University of Geoscience (Wuhan) and got my PhD degree in 2010. Since that time, I have been working as a teacher in Geology Dept., China University of Petroleum (East China). I am involved in some key research projects in China, i.e. ICDP’s Cretaceous Scientific Drilling Project and SinoProbe- China Deep Exploration (very similar to the EarthScope in USA). My current research focuses on the tectonic evolution of eastern China (Asia) and its Pacific origin, specifically with (1) the geophysical (deep and shallow seismic profiling) constraints and (2) the record from sedimentary basins (tectonostratigrapy research, apatite/zircon fission track, Apatite/ Zircon Helium dating, Detrital U-Pb Zircon dating, and so on. It is supported by the Natural Science Foundation).



 

Last update: January 5, 2018