معرفی
Junle Jiang is an Assistant Professor at the School of Geosciences, University of Oklahoma, specializing in computational geophysics and earthquake dynamics. His research bridges geodetic imaging (GNSS/InSAR), seismological observations, and computational modeling to study crustal deformation and geohazards.
- PhD, Geophysics (2016), California Institute of Technology
- PhD Minor, Computational Science and Engineering (2014), Caltech
- MS, Geophysics (2011), Caltech
- BS, Physics (2009), Peking University
His research focuses on crustal dynamics, earthquake physics, and natural hazards, with methodologies spanning space geodesy, remote sensing, and uncertainty quantification. Current projects analyze fault zone mechanics, induced seismicity, and megathrust behavior using Bayesian inversion and multiscale modeling.
Recent publications emphasize seismic-aseismic coupling (2023), 3D fault dynamics (2022), and tsunami source inversion (2016), with keywords in seismology, computational methods, and subduction zone physics. His work addresses seismic hazard assessment, geo-energy monitoring, and geodetic-seismic integration.
- PhD Students: Segun Steven Bodunde, Ganiyat Shodunke
- Postdocs: SeongJu Jeong, Xiong Zhao
- MS-PhD Students: Zhenyu Kang
- Former Students: Haoyu Li, Jose Viteri Lopez
His research group investigates geothermal and tectonic deformation, combining field data with computational models. Current efforts focus on induced seismicity, megathrust rupture, and fault zone imaging using geodetic and seismic datasets.
