Jihui Fan

Dr. Jihui Fan

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 October 2018 in Earth-Science Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJian Sun
Jian Sun
TZTiancai Zhou
Tiancai Zhou
MLMiao Liu
Miao Liu
YCYouchao Chen
Youchao Chen
HSHua Shang
Hua Shang
YSYukun Sha
Yukun Sha

19 January 2021 in Environment, Development and Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Jihui FanJihui Fan
Jihui Fan
AMArtemis Motamedi
Artemis Motamedi
MGMajid Galoie
Majid Galoie


1 June 2021 in Global Ecology and Conservation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SMShuqin Ma
Shuqin Ma
Jihui FanJihui Fan
Jihui Fan
YCYouchao Chen
Youchao Chen
XLXuyang Lu
Xuyang Lu


29 September 2021 in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
YLYing Liao
Ying Liao
YLYiying Li
Yiying Li
Jihui FanJihui Fan
Jihui Fan
MGMajid Galoie
Majid Galoie
AMArtemis Motamedi
Artemis Motamedi
Freezing and thawing indices (FI and TI) are commonly used as indicators for climate change assessment and permafrost extent estimation in cold regions. In this study, based on the meteorological daily data (1978–2017) among 34 meteorological stations in Tibet, the temperature in space has been interpolated and FI and TI have been calculated. Finally, spatiotemporal variations have been analyzed and the permafrost area has been estimated. The results showed the mean annual of FI and TI in Tibet are 1241.36 and 1290.22°C⋅day, respectively. A significant downward trend in freezing index (FI) and an upward trend in thawing index (TI) have been reported in the time series, in against, analyzing the spatial distribution showed there is an increasing trend from southeast to northwest for FI while TI was decreased gradually in the same region in Tibet. This research indicates that altitude has a significant influence on the change of FI and TI. With the increase of altitude, FI decreased and TI increased more significantly. The permafrost area was estimated at about 0.59 × 106 km2 in Tibet.