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特邀特邀美国地球物理学会全球环境变化部主席Jonathan H. Jiang博士作学术报告

作者: 遥感与测绘工程学院 发布时间: 2026-11-02 浏览次数:

报告时间: 2026年11月06日14:00-15:00

报告地点:北辰楼312会议室

主持人:刘超 教授

报告题目: Earth Intelligence from Space: Satellite Remote Sensing in the Age of AI

专家简介:Dr. Jonathan H. Jiang is an atmospheric and space scientist whose research spans satellite remote sensing, climate dynamics, clouds, aerosols, water vapor, radiation, climate-model evaluation, and planetary habitability. He has had a long scientific career at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, where his work has contributed to major Earth-observing missions and satellite-based studies of the climate system. His research has used observations from missions such as Aura MLS, A-Train, CloudSat/CALIPSO, CERES, DSCOVR and other satellite systems to understand cloud–aerosol–radiation interactions, upper-tropospheric and lower-stratospheric water vapor, and climate-model biases. Dr. Jiang has authored or co-authored hundreds of scientific publications and has received major recognitions including NASA achievement medals and election as a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society.

报告摘要:Satellite remote sensing has evolved from spaceborne imaging into a quantitative observing system for the coupled Earth system. This seminar traces that evolution from spectral physics, radiative transfer and physical retrievals to today’s multi-sensor observations of clouds, aerosols, water vapor, radiation, ocean, land and ice. Using examples from Aura MLS, A-Train, CERES, CloudSat/CALIPSO, CMIP model diagnosis, and new missions such as PACE, EarthCARE and NISAR, I will show how satellites reveal climate processes and expose model uncertainties. Looking forward, I argue that the next breakthrough will come from physics-aware AI: combining forward models, uncertainty quantification, satellite simulators and machine learning to build trusted Earth-system intelligence. This hybrid approach can accelerate retrievals, fuse observations, constrain climate feedbacks, evaluate models and support climate digital twins for a rapidly changing planet.

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