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Details of the Faculty or Staff
Name  
WU Jing
Title  
  Special-term Associate Professor
Highest Education  
  Ph. D.
Subject Categories  
  Quaternary Geology
Phone  
  +86-01-82998626
Zip Code  
  100029
Fax  
  86-10-62010846
Email  
  wujing@mail.iggcas.ac.cm
Office  
  No.19 Beitucheng West Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100029, China

Education and Appointments:
  • 2023-present: Associate Professor, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGGCAS)
  • 2017-2023: Assistant Research, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGGCAS).
  • 2011-2017: Postdoc, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGGCAS).
  • 2006-2011: PhD degree, Quaternary Geology, Peking University, China.
  • 2003-2006: Msc degree, Paleontology and Stratigraphy, Lanzhou University, China.
  • 1999-2003: DEUG degree, Biological Sciences, Anhui University, China.

Research Interests:
  1. Palynology records of lacustrine sediments
  2. Regional vegetation and climate change
Public Services:

Honors:

Supported Projects:
  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China,42372352,Regional Variability of Climate Change in Mid-Holocene: A Case Study from the Northeastern China,2024/01-2027/12;
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China,41572353,Vegetation Response to Climate Change during the Last Deglaciation in the Great Khingan Range Area,2016/01-2019/12;
  3. National Natural Science Foundation of China,41202259,Pollen and stomata records of Late-glacial vegetation in Daxing’an Mountain Range,2013/01-2015/12。

Publications:

1.     Zhu, Z., Wu, J., Chu, G., Rioual, P., Lu, J., Wang, L., Liu, J. Summer warming during Heinrich Stadial 1 in Northeast China, Geology, 2024, doi:10.1130/g51881.1.

2.     Wu, J., Zhu, Z., Li, Q., Su, Y., Xue, H., Shi, F., Rioual, P., Chu, G. Palynological evidence from the Altai Mountains for the links between the Asian Westerly Jet Streams and monsoon system during the Holocene. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 2023, 128: e2023JD039028.

3.     Wu, J., Ren, W.-h., Cui, Q.-y., Ma, Y.-z., Marquer, L., Meng, H.-w., Zhu, Z.-y., Chu, G.-q., Liu, J.-q. Mid-Holocene pine forest expansion caused by the weakening of the East Asian winter monsoon and linked to climate change in the North Atlantic region. Quaternary Science Reviews, 2023, 320: 108349.

4.     Zhu, Z., Wu, J., Lu, J., Chu, G., Rioual, P., Wang, L., Liu, J. Holocene summer temperature record based on branched tetraethers in Northeast China. The Holocene, 2023, 33: 1465-1473.

5.     Xu, D., Chu, G., Shen, C., Sun, Q., Wu, J., Li, F., Dong, Y., Cui, A., Wu, N., Lu, H. 500Year Periodic Vegetation and Monsoonal Climate Oscillations During the Last Deglaciation in East Asia. Geophysical Research Letters, 2023, 50.

6.     Xu, D., Lu, H., Chu, G., Shen, C., Sun, Q., Wu, J., Li, F., Song, B., Cui, A., Li, H., Wu, N. Fast response of vegetation in East Asia to abrupt climatic events during the last deglaciation. PNAS Nexus 2, 2023, pgad061.

7.     Zhu, Z., Wu, J., Rioual, P., Mingram, J., Yang, H., Zhang, B., Chu, G., Liu, J. Evaluation of the sources and seasonal production of brGDGTs in lake Sihailongwan (N.E. China) and application to reconstruct paleo-temperatures over the period 60–8 ka BP. Quaternary Science Reviews, 2021, 261.

8.     Leroy, S.A.G., Arpe, K., Mikolajewicz, U. and Wu, J. Climate simulations and pollen data reveal the distribution and connectivity of temperate tree populations in eastern Asia during the Last Glacial Maximum. Clim. Past, 2020, 16(6): 2039-2054.

9.     Xu, D., Lu, H., Chu, G., Shen, C., Li, F., Wu, J., Wang, L., Li, H., Yu, Y., Jin, Y. and Wu, N. Asynchronous 500-year summer monsoon rainfall cycles between Northeast and Central China during the Holocene. Global and Planetary Change, 2020, 195: 103324.

10.   Yao, Y., Zhao, J., Vachula, R.S., Werne, J.P., Wu, J., Song, X. and Huang, Y. Correlation between the ratio of 5-methyl hexamethylated to pentamethylated branched GDGTs (HP5) and water depth reflects redox variations in stratified lakes. Organic Geochemistry. 2020, 147: 104076.

11.   Zaarur, S., Stein, M., Adam, O., Mingram, J., Liu, J., Wu, J., Raveh-Rubin, S., Erel, Y. Synoptic stability and anomalies in NE China inferred from dust provenance of Sihailongwan maar sediments during the past 80 kyr. Quaternary Science Reviews. 2020, 239: 106279.

12.   Wu, J., Liu, Q., Cui, Q. Y., et al. Shrinkage of East Asia winter monsoon associated with increased ENSO events since the mid-Holocene. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres. 2019, 124: 3839-3848.

13.  Wu, J., Zhu, Z., Sun, C., et al. The significance of maar volcanoes for palaeoclimatic studies in China. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research. 2019, 383: 2-15.

 
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