معرفی
Shiliang Wu is a Professor of Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences and a Professor of Civil, Environmental, and Geospatial Engineering at Michigan Technological University (MTU). He holds a PhD in Atmospheric Science from Harvard University. His research focuses on interactions between climate, atmospheric chemistry, air quality, and land use/cover, with an emphasis on global change impacts, anthropogenic perturbations, and atmosphere-biosphere interactions.
Key research interests include:
- Impacts of global change on atmospheric chemistry and long-range air pollution transport
- Anthropogenic influences on environmental sustainability
- Aerosol effects on the global hydrological cycle
Recent work explores climate-land-use feedbacks, wildfire emissions, and mercury pollution dynamics. Articles highlight his analysis of Arctic pollution, ozone trends, and agricultural emissions in sub-Saharan Africa. His studies often integrate observational data with global chemical transport models (e.g., GEOS-Chem).
Notable contributions include modeling dust-iron deposition in the South Atlantic and quantifying kudzu invasion effects on NOx emissions. His work bridges atmospheric science with policy-relevant issues like transboundary pollution and planetary boundaries.
