Global Change Eco-Hydrology

I am a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGSNRR, CAS). I received my Ph.D. from UCAS in 2024 under the supervision of Prof. Yongqiang Zhang. During my doctoral studies, I completed part of my training at TU Wien, working with Prof. Günter Blöschl. I currently work in the Large Scale Hydrology Lab, collaborating internationally to address large-scale hydrological challenges. My research focuses on global change ecohydrology. I am particularly interested in how hydrological systems sustain resilience under disturbances, such as droughts, wildfires, and deforestation, and avoid irreversible regime shifts. To investigate these mechanisms, I integrate satellite observations, field measurements, and distributed ecohydrological modeling to understand water balance changes, hydrological responses, and vegetation–water feedbacks. In addition to mechanistic research, I actively engage in data and methodological development, notably the diagnostic global evapotranspiration model PML-V2. My work also encompasses the development, parallelization, and evaluation of conceptual and physically based distributed hydrological models. Ultimately, I aim to advance process-based frameworks for monitoring water–carbon coupling and enhancing ecohydrological resilience worldwide.