Bio

During my master's degree, my research direction was dendrochronology, which mainly explored the sensitivity of Tianshan spruce to climate change at different ages, and used tree rings to reconstruct historical climate change. During my doctoral period, my major was cartography and GIS, and my research object was still Tianshan forest. I am trying to combine tree rings and high-resolution remote sensing data to assess the temporal and spatial changes of forest productivity in the Tianshan Mountains, and to explore the response of forest productivity to climate variables under climate change.

Publications

Bibliography UGent library