Dr Xinjia Hu

Subject: Physics

Academic position: Calleva Research Associate

Contact

Background

I am a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Calleva Research Centre at Magdalen College. I studied Atmospheric Sciences during my undergraduate and worked on Natural Hazard during master period. I obtained my PhD degree in Physics in Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems. During the PhD period, I was an early stage researcher (ESR) involved in the Marie Curie ITN project “Climate Advanced Forecasting of sub-seasonal Extremes” (CAFE).

My research interest is multidisciplinary based on climate science. I work on the topic of extreme weather events and its social impact (mainly economic loss). I did a lot of work during my master and PhD period linking the large-scale climate modes with the weather anomalies, aiming to provide the useful prediction information for stake holders to manage the natural hazard risk. My current research topic focuses on the impact of climate change,  extreme weather events and tipping points.

Selected Publications

Hu, Xinjia, Jan Eichner, Daoyi Gong, Marcelo Barreiro, and Holger Kantz. “Combined impact of ENSO and Antarctic Oscillation on austral spring precipitation in Southeastern South America (SESA).” Climate Dynamics 61, no. 1-2 (2023): 399-412.

Hu, Xinjia, Jan Eichner, Eberhard Faust, and Holger Kantz. “Benchmarking prediction skill in binary El Niño forecasts.” Climate Dynamics 58, no. 3-4 (2022): 1049-1063.

Hu, Xinjia, Ming Wang, Kai Liu, Daoyi Gong, and Holger Kantz. “Using climate factors to estimate flood economic loss risk.” International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 12 (2021): 731-744.

Hu, Xinjia, Ming Wang, Yan Li, and Jing Cong. “Relationship Between ENSO-Modoki and Summer Temperature Anomaly Event in Northeastern China.”Journal of Arid Meteorology 34, no. 2 (2016): 282.

Dai, Jiadong, Guoming Zhang, Lianyou Liu, Peijun Shi, Hua Zhang, Xujiao Han, Ke Xue et al. “Effects of efflorescence and subflorescence by different salts on soil physical properties and aeolian erosion.”Catena 215 (2022): 106323.