Academic personal website

Xianpu Ji

I study tropical atmospheric dynamics, convectively coupled equatorial waves, tropical precipitation variability, and the representation of these processes in climate models. I also work on reproducible meteorological workflows and machine learning applications for precipitation analysis.

Hohai University Tropical dynamics Climate model diagnostics Data-driven meteorology

Research highlights

Current focus

Research

Convectively coupled equatorial waves

Diagnosing Kelvin waves, MRG waves, and wave-convection coupling from satellite, reanalysis, and model data.

Tropical precipitation variability

Understanding how large-scale dynamics organize precipitation over tropical oceans across multiple time scales.

Climate model and machine learning workflows

Evaluating CMIP6 simulations and developing data-driven tools for meteorological analysis and nowcasting.

Publications

Recent publications

All publications

Evaluation of convectively coupled Kelvin waves in CMIP6 coupled climate models

Ji, X., Feng, T., Huang, P., Cheng, X., Qin, J., Yang, B.

Atmospheric Research, 2025

Three-Dimensional Thermohaline Reconstruction Driven by Satellite Sea Surface Data Based on Sea Ice Seasonal Variation in the Arctic Ocean

Wu, X., Li, J., Wang, X., He, Z., Chen, Z., Ren, S., Liang, X.

Remote Sensing, 2025

Oceanic Precipitation Nowcasting Using a UNet-Based Residual and Attention Network and Real-Time Himawari-8 Images

Ji, X., Song X, Guo A, Liu K, Cao H, Feng T.

Remote Sensing, 2024

Projects

Featured projects

Projects
Active

Tropical Wave Diagnostics

Reproducible diagnostics for convectively coupled equatorial waves using satellite precipitation and reanalysis data.

Active

CMIP6 Wave Evaluation

Evaluation workflow for tropical wave spectra and precipitation coupling in coupled climate models.

Blog

Recent blog posts

Blog

Open materials

Research links

Links

Curated academic links, climate data portals, monitoring tools, documentation, and practical references for daily research work.