To see Dr. Xu's complete list of publications, abstracts, and citation metrics, visit his
ResearcherID page.
Jianjun Xu is
currently a research professor in the College of Science, George Mason
University, supported by National Environmental Satellite, Data, and
Information service NOAA/NESDIS/STAR. His expertise is "mesoscale
numerical modelling, satellite data assimilation, satellite remote sense
and sun-earth's climate connection, decadal climate change and Air-Sea
interaction, hydrometeorology."
Jianjun Xu received his bachelor and master degrees in atmospheric
sciences from Nanjing University in China and a PhD degree from Nanjing
Institute of Meteorology. He worked as postdoctoral researcher in the
hydrology program in New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology during
2000-2002, a research associate in the department of hydrology and water
resource in University of Arizona during 2002-2004, and a project
scientist II of UCAR in Joint Center for Satellite Data Assimilation
(JCSDA) during 2004-2009.
Dr. Xu has been working in meteorology and hydrology for around 25 years.
He has published over 80 papers in professional journals. He has not only
mastered all kinds of statistical methods for data analysis, but can also
skilfully use the global/regional model (GFS, WRF), Radiative Transfer
Model (CRTM) and data assimilation algorithm (NCAR WRF-VAR, NCEP GSI, MM5
4DVAR).
Recent work areas include:
Satellite data application and solar-climate change;
Mesoscale modeling and satellite data assimilation;
Precipitation and land surface processes;
Monsoon, ENSO and interdecadal climate variability