Sheng‐Hsiang Wang
Papers
5
Total Citations
229
H-Index
4
About
Sheng-Hsiang Wang is an atmospheric scientist whose research focuses on aerosol properties, air quality, and climate interactions, with a particular emphasis on Asia’s most polluted regions. His major contributions center on characterizing aerosol types, optical properties, and chemical composition using ground-based networks like AERONET and satellite remote sensing. Wang’s most cited work, from the 2008 TIGERZ experiment (189 citations), revealed how high aerosol loading over the Indo-Gangetic Plain drives poor air quality and climate effects. He has advanced understanding of biomass burning aerosols in Southeast Asia, demonstrating how smoke from Myanmar impacts Thailand, and developed methods to classify complex aerosol mixtures over East Asia. His research on lidar ratios for major aerosol types over the western North Pacific and columnar aerosol compositions over peninsular Southeast Asia provides critical data for radiative forcing estimates. Notably, Wang proposed an innovative approach to determine mixing weights for polluted dust, improving satellite retrieval accuracy. His work is essential for students and researchers studying aerosol-climate feedbacks, air pollution transport, and remote sensing applications in one of the world’s most aerosol-diverse regions.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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