I am a postdoctoral fellow working with Dr. Loretta Mickley and Prof. Daniel Jacob in the Atmospheric Chemistry Modeling Group at Harvard University. My current research focuses on (1) using machine learning to quantify the wildfire plume injection heights and the impacts on smoke exposure in Australia, and (2) investigating the trends of wildfires and smoke exposure, their potential drivers, and fire suppression in western United States over the last three decades.
During my Ph.D. in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at Peking University, I worked with Prof. Tzung-May Fu on the development of regional air quality model and its applications. My research focused on (1) online two-way coupling of meteorological model WRF with chemical transport model GEOS-Chem, (2) applications of machine learning on predictions of open-burning of crop residues and the impacts on regional air quality in Southern China, (3) impacts of ship emissions on regional air quality in Southern China. I earned my B.A. in atmospheric science at Sun Yat-Sen University. In my spare time, I enjoy drawing and musicals, as well as playing with puzzles/Lego.
