Wenxing Zhang

Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Atmospheric Physics

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Wenxing Zhang is a leading figure in atmospheric aerosol research, with a focus on the optical properties and radiative effects of aerosols over East Asia. His work is pivotal in understanding how aerosols influence climate, particularly through the integration of satellite and ground-based observations. Zhang’s most-cited study, "Evaluation of PARASOL aerosol retrieval over North East Asia" (2007, 58 citations), critically assessed satellite-derived aerosol data, improving the accuracy of remote sensing in complex atmospheric environments. This contribution has been foundational for subsequent climate modeling and air quality studies in the region. Additionally, his research on "Ground-based measurements of aerosol optical properties and radiative forcing in North China" (2007, 10 citations) provides essential empirical data on aerosol direct radiative effects, helping to constrain uncertainties in regional climate forcing estimates. Zhang’s work bridges satellite and in-situ methodologies, offering a comprehensive view of aerosol impacts. His findings are widely cited by atmospheric scientists and policy-makers addressing air pollution and climate change in Asia, cementing his reputation as a key contributor to aerosol-climate science.