Wang Tiejun
School
School of Earth System Science
Professional Title
Professor
Discipline
生态水文学
Contact Information
022-87370831
tiejun.wang@tju.edu.cn
Rm 307, Building No.16
Education Background
- Bachelor’s Degree| Ocean University of Qingdao, China,| 2001
- Master’s Degree| Ocean University of China| 2004
- Doctoral degree| University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA| 2008
Research Interests
- Hydrology
- Ecohydrology
- Land surface processes
Courses
Positions & Employments
-
2016.8-Now
Institute of Surface-Earth System Science | Tianjin University | 教授、副教授  -
2013.10-2016.6
 University of Nebraska-Lincoln | Visiting Faculty  -
2011.1-2012.5
 National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research | Scientist (II)  -
2010.2-2010.11
 University of Washington-Seattle | Research Associate  -
2008.8-2010.1
 University of Nebraska-Lincoln | Research Associate 
Academic Achievements
- Papers
- [1] Using pedotransfer functions in vadose zone models for estimating groundwater recharge in semiarid regions.
- [2] Using grain-size distribution methods for estimation of air permeability
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- [3] Field observations of regional controls of soil hydraulic properties on soil moisture spatial variability in different climate zones
- [4] Assessing impacts of water saving on groundwater balance in a large-scale arid irrigation district, northwest China
- [5] Assessing soil effects on temporal stability of absolute soil moisture content and soil moisture anomaly under different climatic conditions
- [6] Evaluation of ecohydrologic model parsimony at local and regional scales in a semiarid grassland ecosystem
- [7] Quantifying the impact of groundwater depth on evapotranspiration in a semi arid grassland region
- [8] Impacts of devegetation on the temporal evolution of soil saturated hydraulic conductivity in a vegetated sand dune area
- [9] Incorporation of globally available datasets into the cosmic-ray neutron probe method for estimating field scale soil water content
- [10] Controls of soil hydraulic characteristics on modeling groundwater recharge under different climatic conditions
- [11] Verification of numerical solutions of the Richards equation using a traveling wave solution
- [12] Investigating soil controls on soil moisture spatial variability: numerical simulations and field observations
- [13] Combined analysis of soil moisture measurements from roving and fixed cosmic-ray neutron probes for multi-scale real-time monitoring.
- [14] A complementary relationship between actual and potential evapotranspiration and soil effects
- [15] Feasibility analysis of using inverse modeling for estimating field-scale evapotranspiration in maize and soybean fields from soil water content monitoring networks
- [16] Modeling the impacts of soil hydraulic properties on temporal stability of soil moisture under a semi-arid climate
- [17] Spatial distributions of surface-layer saturated hydraulic conductivity and controlling factors on dam farmlands
- [18] Spatiotemporal patterns of water table fluctuations and evapotranspiration induced by riparian vegetation in a semi-arid area
- [19] Feasibility analysis of using inverse modeling for estimating natural groundwater recharge from a large-scale soil moisture monitoring network.
- [20] Field evidence of a negative correlation between saturated hydraulic conductivity and soil carbon in a sandy soil.
- [21] On the role of groundwater and soil texture in the regional water balance: An investigation of the Nebraska Sand Hills, USA
- [22] Effect of vegetation on the temporal stability of soil moisture in grass-stabilized semi-arid sand dunes
- [23] Using pedotransfer functions in vadose zone models for estimating groundwater recharge in semiarid regions
- [24] Spatial trends in saturated hydraulic conductivity of vegetated dunes in the Nebraska Sand Hills: effects of depth and topography
- [25] Interpretation of hydrologic trends from a water balance perspective: The role of groundwater storage in the Budyko hypothesis
- [26] Feasibility analysis of using inverse modeling for estimating natural groundwater recharge from a large-scale soil moisture monitoring network.
- [27] Spatiotemporal patterns of water table fluctuations and evapotranspiration induced by riparian vegetation in a semi-arid area.
- [28] Combined analysis of soil moisture measurements from roving and fixed cosmic-ray neutron probes for multi-scale real-time monitoring.
- [29] A complementary relationship between actual and potential evapotranspiration and soil effects.
- [30] Effect of vegetation on the temporal stability of soil moisture in grass-stabilized semi-arid sand dunes.
- [31] Modeling the impacts of soil hydraulic properties on temporal stability of soil moisture under a semi-arid climate.
- [32] Interpretation of hydrologic trends from a water balance perspective: The role of groundwater storage in the Budyko hypothesis. W
- [33] Controls of soil hydraulic characteristics on modeling groundwater recharge under different climatic conditions.
- [34] Field evidence of a negative correlation between saturated hydraulic conductivity and soil carbon in a sandy soil.
- [35] On the role of groundwater and soil texture in the regional water balance: An investigation of the Nebraska Sand Hills, USA.
- [36] Spatial trends in saturated hydraulic conductivity of vegetated dunes in the Nebraska Sand Hills: effects of depth and topography.
- [37] Investigating soil controls on soil moisture spatial variability: numerical simulations and field observations.
- [38] On the use of the similar media concept for scaling soil air permeability
- [39] Factors influencing the manganese release from the soils of a reservoir shore
- [40] Evaluating climate and soil effects on regional soil moisture spatial variability using EOFs
- [41] Evaluating controls of soil properties and climatic conditions on the use of an exponential filter for converting near surface to root zone soil moisture contents
- [42] Implementation of evapotranspiration data assimilation with catchment scale distributed hydrological model via an ensemble Kalman filter
- [43] A case study of field-scale maize irrigation patterns in Western Nebraska: Implications to water managers and recommendations for hyper-resolution land surface modelling