Junle Jiang
Assistant Professor of Geophysics
School of Geosciences
Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy
University of Oklahoma
My research group study the dynamics and impacts of the Earth’s crustal processes due to natural forces and human activities from societal to geological timescales. These phenomena include microseismicity, large earthquakes, landslides, tsunamis, faulting, uplift/subsidence in diverse environments such as geothermal fields, crustal faults, and subduction zones.
We address various geoscience problems using geodetic imaging (e.g., Global Navigation Satellite Systems & Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar; GNSS/InSAR), seismological observations (e.g., seismicity & structure), and laboratory-based computational modeling, with particular interests in multiscale inference and uncertainty quantification in geophysics. Through these multi-/inter-disciplinary efforts, we aim to better understand and assess geohazards and to improve safe, sustainable subsurface exploration.
I always welcome motivated students and postdocs to join the group; please see Opportunities.
Education
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PhD in Geophysics, 2016
California Institute of Technology, USA
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PhD Minor in Computational Science and Engineering, 2014
California Institute of Technology, USA
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BS in Physics, 2009
Yuanpei College, Peking University, China
Interests
- Computational Geophysics
- Crustal Dynamics
- Earthquake Physics
- Natural Hazards
- Space Geodesy
- Remote Sensing
- Uncertainty Quantification
Appointments
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Assistant Professor, 2020–Present
University of Oklahoma, USA
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Postdoctoral Associate, 2018–2020
Cornell University, USA
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Green Postdoctoral Scholar, 2016–2018
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, USA
