
Ph.D. - Water Resources Engineering, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, 2021
M.Sc. - Hydro-Informatics and Water Management, Partnership of five European Universities, 2015
B.Eng. - Environmental Engineering, Hohai University, Nanjing, China, 2012
Ze Jiang is an research associate from the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UNSW, who specializes in the field of hydro-climatology. His research is centered on understanding the impact of climate change on the water cycle, specifically investigating the effects of global warming on hydroclimate extreme (e.g., floods and droughts). Ze received his PhD in Water Resource Engineering from UNSW, where he developed an incredibly cool method known as Wavelet System Prediction (WASP), capable of predicting sustained hydroclimate changes. Ze's academic journey started with a B.Eng in Environmental Engineering from Hohai University, China. He then pursued a Joint M.Sc in "EuroAquae - HydroInformatics and Water Management" under the partnership of five prestigious European universities. Before relocating to Australia, Ze worked at the Tropical Marine Science Institute of the National University of Singapore, where he contributed to hydrological and crop modeling for two years.
With a passion for exploring the most pressing issues related to climate change and its impacts on the environment, Ze is constantly striving to unravel the mysteries of the water cycle. His groundbreaking research findings have the potential to revolutionize the way we predict hydro-climate anomalies, providing valuable insights to inform future water management strategies.
Ze's unique academic background, combined with his exceptional research skills, make him a promising Early Career Researcher to watch out for. He is driven to make a difference in the world by advancing our understanding of hydro-climatology and its critical role in shaping our planet's future.