Prof. Tao Wang (China) Institute of Geology, CAGS

bgxjs 发布于 2024年4月10日 15:25

Prof. Tao Wang (China)
Institute of Geology, CAGS

近五年主持国际对比计划IGCP-662、国家自然科学基金重点项目、973课题，担任 地质调查一级项目首席科学家、地质调查工程首席。近五年主要相关成果如下：（1） 厘定中亚大陆地壳显生宙巨量生长，通过花岗岩同位素填图，在中亚造山带，确定全球 古生代造山带中最大的、最年轻的显生宙地壳区；（2）提出以同位素填图揭示深部物 质组成架构，鉴别、描述造山带类型及其演化（威尔逊旋回）的新思路；（3）以研究、 数据库建设、数字化编图相结合的方法，揭示中国及邻区花岗岩时空演化。在Tectonics、 ESR、JP、Lithos等发表论文220余篇（第一作者和通讯作者SCI论文34篇）；获国土资 源部等部级科技成果一等奖2项（R1、R11）、二等3项（R1、R2、R5）、中国地质调 查局一等奖（R1）等多项奖项。现任中国地质学会构造专业委员会副主任、区域地质与 成矿专业委员会秘书长、北京离子探针中心主任及多家中外文杂志编委等。

Leading the accretion and continental growth working group and directing the Chinese working groups to undertake a comparative study of continental growth (isotopic mapping) in the southern CAOB and CCOB in China.

   Born in 1959, Tao Wang is senior researcher and currently Deputy Director of the Institute of Geology, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences (CAGS), China and specialized in tectonics and petrology. He completed his B.Sc. degree at Chengdu Geological University in 1982, his M.Sc. (1986) and Ph.D. (1997) in geology at Xi’an Geology University (College) and Northwest University. He worked at Peking University as post-doctoral researcher (1999-2011) and at Academia Sinica, Taiwan, as visiting scholar. His research is focused on the tectonics, granitoids, and continental growth. He completed and is in charge of several mega-projects supported by NNSFC and China Geological Survey. He was involved in numerous international collaborative projects. Taking part in the 1:5M International Geological Map of Asia, he was in charge of granite map compilation and research. He is now a chief scientist of First Grade Project of China Geological Survey (SGS), and in charge of the Key Program of Basic Geology Survey and mapping supported by SGS. He organized the First China-Russia meeting on the Central Asian Orogenic Belt (2015), and organized a symposium on the CAOB at IGC (Cape Town, South Africa, 2016). He was awarded the First Prize for survey and scientific research from the Chinese Ministry of Land and Resources (first prize fellow), and published more than 180 scientific papers.

Key publications include:

    1. Wang, T., Hong, D., Jahn, B., Tong, Y., Wang, Y., Han, B., 2006. Timing, Petrogenesis, and Setting of Palaeozoic Synorogenic Intrusions from the Altai Mountains, Northwest China: Implications for the Tectonic Evolution of an Accretionary Orogen. The Journal of Geology, 2114:735–751

    2. Wang Tao, Tong Ying, Jahn Bor-ming, Zou Tian-ren, Wang Yan-bin, Hong Da-wei, Han Bao-fu. 2007. SHRIMP U–Pb Zircon geochronology of the Altai No. 3 Pegmatite, NW China, and its implications for the origin and tectonic setting of the pegmatite. Ore Geol. Rev, 32:325–336

    3. Wang, T., Jahn, B, M., Kovach, V. P., Tong, Y., Hong, D. W., Han, B. F., 2009. Nd–Sr isotopic mapping of the Chinese Altai and implications for continental growth in the Central Asian Orogenic Belt. Lithos 110, 359-372.

    4. Wang T., Zheng Y. D, Zhang, J. J., Zeng l. S., Donskaya T., Guo, L., Li J. B. 2011. Pattern and kinematic polarity of late Mesozoic extension in continental NE Asia: perspectives from metamorphic core complexes, Tectonics 30（6）, 1-27.

    5. Wang, T., Guo, L., Zheng, Y. D., Donskaya, T., Gladkochub, D., Zeng, L. S., Li, J. B., Wang, Y. B., Mazukabzov, A., 2012. Timing and processes of late Mesozoic mid-lower-crustal extension in continental NE Asia and implications for the tectonic setting of the destruction of the North China Craton: Mainly constrained by zircon U-Pb ages from metamorphic core complexes. Lithos 154, 315-345

    6. Wang, T., Jahn, B. M., Kovach, V. P., Tong, Y., Wilde, S. A., Hong, D. W., Li, S., Salnikova, E. B. 2014. Mesozoic intraplate granitic magmatism in the Altai accretionary orogen, NW china: implications for the orogenic architecture and crustal growth. American Journal of Science, 314, 1–42.

    7. Wang, T., Guo. L., Zhang, L., Yang, Q. D., Zhang, J. J., Tong, Y. 2015. Timing and evolution of Jurassic–Cretaceous granitoid magmatism in the Mongol–Okhotsk belt and adjacent areas, NE Asia: Implications for transition from contractional crustal thickening to extensional thinning and geodynamic settings. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences 97: 365-392.

    8. Wang, T., Tong, Y., Zhang, L., Li S., Huang, H., Zhang, J., Guo, L., Yang, Q. D., Hong, D.W., Donskaya, T., Gladkochub, D., Tserendash, N. 2017. Phanerozoic granitoids in the middle and eastern parts of Central Asia and their tectonic significance. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, in press, doi: 10.1016/j.jseaes.2017.06.029

    9. Li, S., Wang, T*., Wilde, S. A., Tong, Y., 2013. Evolution, source and tectonic significance of early Mesozoic granitoid magmatism in the Central Asian Orogenic Belt (central segment). Earth-Science Reviews 126, 206-234.

    10. Zhang, J.J., Wang, T*., Castro, A., Zhang, L., Shi, X., Tong, Y., Guo, L., Zhang, Z., Yang,Q., Iaccheri, L., 2016. Multiple mixing and hybridization from magma source to final emplacement in the Permian Yamatu pluton, the Northern Alxa block, China. Journal of Petrology 57, 933–980.