Long-term trends in the distribution of ocean chlorophyll
Geophysical Research Letters
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I am an ocean sciences researcher focusing on the impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems. My research integrates satellite remote sensing data, statistical modeling, and Earth system model analysis to quantify and understand the impacts of anthropogenic climate change on global ocean chlorophyll.
Currently, I am a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Hydraulic Engineering at Tsinghua University, developing data-driven frameworks to quantify the impacts of typhoons and extreme climate events on phytoplankton dynamics. I received my Ph.D. in Ocean Sciences from the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) in 2025, with research focusing on the detection and attribution of changes in ocean chlorophyll.
My research interests include: detection and attribution of ocean chlorophyll, impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems, satellite remote sensing data analysis, Bayesian statistical modeling, and Earth system model analysis.
Geophysical Research Letters
View Paper →Under Revision
Frontiers in Marine Science
View Paper →Using satellite observations and climate model simulations to detect and attribute changes in ocean chlorophyll, understanding the signals of anthropogenic climate change on marine ecosystems.
Studying the long-term impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems, including the mechanisms of extreme events on phytoplankton dynamics.
Integrating multi-source satellite and reanalysis data, developing data-driven frameworks to quantify changes in marine ecosystems.
Applying Bayesian frameworks, spatiotemporal series analysis, and other statistical methods to establish dynamic models for detecting and predicting trends in marine ecosystems.