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Xinyu Wen
Researcher at Peking University
Publications - 40
Citations - 1557
Xinyu Wen is an academic researcher from Peking University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Precipitation & Geology. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 30 publications receiving 1236 citations. Previous affiliations of Xinyu Wen include Chinese Academy of Sciences & North Carolina State University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Chinese cave records and the East Asia Summer Monsoon
Zhengyu Liu,Zhengyu Liu,Xinyu Wen,Esther C. Brady,Bette L. Otto-Bliesner,Ge Yu,Huayu Lu,Hai Cheng,Hai Cheng,Yongjin Wang,Weipeng Zheng,Yihui Ding,Richard Lawrence Edwards,Jun Cheng,Wei Liu,Hao Yang +15 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the evolution of the climate and precipitation δ18O for the last 21,000 years in models and observations, and proposed an interpretation of the Chinese ǫ18O record that reconciles its representativeness of the East Asia Summer Monsoon (EASM) and its driving mechanism of upstream depletion.
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Evolution and forcing mechanisms of El Niño over the past 21,000 years
Zhengyu Liu,Zhengyu Liu,Zhengyao Lu,Xinyu Wen,Bette L. Otto-Bliesner,Axel Timmermann,Kim M. Cobb +6 more
TL;DR: A series of transient Coupled General Circulation Model simulations forced by changes in greenhouse gasses, orbital forcing, the meltwater discharge and the ice-sheet history throughout the past 21,000 years show an orbitally induced strengthening of ENSO during the Holocene epoch.
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Correlation and anti-correlation of the East Asian summer and winter monsoons during the last 21,000 years
TL;DR: Using a set of long-term transient simulations of the climate evolution of the last 21,000 years, it is shown that the EASM and EAWM are positively correlated on the orbital timescale in response to the precessional forcing, but are anti-correlated on millennial timescales in responseto North Atlantic melt water forcing.
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The CLIVAR C20C Project: Which components of the Asian-Australian monsoon circulation variations are forced and reproducible?
Tianjun Zhou,Bo Wu,Adam A. Scaife,Stefan Brönnimann,Annalisa Cherchi,D. Fereday,A. M. Fischer,Chris K. Folland,K. E. Jin,James L. Kinter,Jeff Knight,Fred Kucharski,Shoji Kusunoki,Ngar-Cheung Lau,Lijuan Li,Mary Jo Nath,Toshiyuki Nakaegawa,Antonio Navarra,Philip Pegion,Eugene Rozanov,Siegfried D. Schubert,P. V. Sporyshev,Aurore Voldoire,Xinyu Wen,Xinyu Wen,Jin-Ho Yoon,Ning Zeng +26 more
TL;DR: In this article, a multi-model set of atmospheric simulations forced by historical sea surface temperature (SST) or SSTs plus Greenhouse gases and aerosol forcing agents for the period of 1950-1999 is studied to identify and understand which components of the Asian-Australian monsoon (A-AM) variability are forced and reproducible.
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Probing into regional O3 and particulate matter pollution in the United States: 2. An examination of formation mechanisms through a process analysis technique and sensitivity study
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present results from 1 year process analysis and a number of sensitivity simulations using the Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) modeling system aimed to understand the formation mechanisms of O3 and PM2.5, their impacts on global environment and implications for pollution control policies.