JSJiong Shu

Jiong Shu

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Jiong Shu has a total of 32 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:

  • Maodian Liu

    Ministry of Education Laboratory of Earth Surface Process, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University, Beijing, 100871, People's Republic of China

    2 shared publications
  • Sai Liang

    Guangdong University of Technology

    2 shared publications
  • Wei Wang

    Key Laboratory of Geographic Information Science (Ministry of Education), East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241, China; School of Geographic Sciences, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241, China; Research Center for Atmospheric and Earth Systems Science, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241, China

    2 shared publications
  • Wei Zhang

    School of Environment and Natural Resources, Renmin University of China, Beijing, 100872, People's Republic of China

    2 shared publications
  • Yindong Tong

    School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin, 300072, People's Republic of China

    2 shared publications
  • Anyuan Diao

    East China Normal University

    1 shared publication

Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Characteristics Analysis of the Multi-Channel Ground-Based Microwave Radiometer Observations during Various Weather Conditions

    by Meng Liu, Yan-An Liu, Jiong Shu

    Ground-based multi-channel microwave radiometers (MWRs) can continuously detect atmospheric profiles in the tropospheric atmosphere. This makes MWR an ideal tool to supplement radiosonde and satellite observations in monitoring the thermodynamic evolution of the atmosphere and improving numerical weather prediction (NWP) through data assimilation. The analysis of product characteristics of MWR is the basis for applying its data to real-time monitoring and assimilation. In this paper, observations from the latest generation of ground-based multi-channel MWR RPG-HATPRO-G5 installed in Shanghai, China, are compared with the radiosonde observations (RAOB) observed in the same location. The detection performance, characteristics of various channels, and the accuracy of the retrieval profile products of the MWR RPG are comprehensively evaluated during various weather conditions. The results show that the brightness temperatures (BTs) observed by the ground-based MWR RPG during precipitation conditions were high, which affected its detection performance. The bias and the standard deviation (SD) between the BT observed by MWR RPG and the simulated BT during clear and cloudy sky conditions were slight and large, respectively, and the coefficient of determination (R2) was high and low, respectively. However, when the cloud liquid water (CLW) information was added when simulating BT, the bias and the SD of the observed BT and the simulated BT during cloudy days were reduced and the R2 value improved, which indicated that CLW information should be taken into account when simulating BT during cloudy conditions. The temperature profiles of the MWR retrieval had the same accuracy of RMSEs (root-mean-square error) with heights during both clear-sky and cloudy sky conditions, where the RMSEs were below 2 K when the heights were below 4 km. In addition, the MWR RPG has the potential ability to retrieve the temperature inversion in the boundary layer, which has important application value for fog and air pollution monitoring.


  • Open Access

    Biases Characteristics Assessment of the Advanced Geosynchronous Radiation Imager (AGRI) Measurement on Board Fengyun–4A Geostationary Satellite

    by Jia Zhu, Jiong Shu, Wei Guo

    The Chinese Fengyun–4A geostationary meteorological satellite was successfully launched on 11 December 2016, carrying an Advanced Geostationary Radiation Imager (AGRI) to provide the observations of visible, near infrared, and infrared bands with improved spectral, spatial, and temporal resolution. The AGRI infrared observations can be assimilated into numerical weather prediction (NWP) data assimilation systems to improve the atmospheric analysis and weather forecasting capabilities. To achieve data assimilation, the first and crucial step is to characterize and evaluate the biases of the AGRI brightness temperatures in infrared channels 8–14. This study conducts the assessment of clear–sky AGRI full–disk infrared observation biases by coupling the RTTOV model and ERA Interim analysis. The AGRI observations are generally in good agreement with the model simulations. It is found that the biases over the ocean and land are less than 1.4 and 1.6 K, respectively. For bias difference between land and ocean, channels 11–13 are more obvious than water vapor channels 9–10. The fitting coefficient of linear regression tests between AGRI biases and sensor zenith angles manifests no obvious scan angle–dependent biases over ocean. All infrared channels observations are scene temperature–dependent over the ocean and land.


  • Open Access

    Urban Renewal Can Mitigate Urban Heat Islands

    by Wei Wang, Jiong Shu

    How can urban renewal effectively contribute to urban climate? Shanghai, one of the world's first metropolises to utilize effective urban heat island (UHI) mitigation strategies, is investigated by analyzing meteorological and land use observations over the past 144 years. The UHI decreased by ~0.58 °C between 2005 and 2016 due to urban renewal characterized by an increase in vegetation cover and the closure of the high‐energy consumption industries in urban areas. Simulation results also indicate that future mitigation strategies should strive to increase vegetation cover, as a 10–20% increase in vegetation cover is anticipated to reduce the UHI by 0.38–0.78 °C, resulting in potential electricity savings of 3.05–5.79 × 108 kWh/year, which correspond to a carbon emissions reduction of 2.47–4.68 × 105 tCO2/year. The results will contribute to improve urban climate associated with large‐scale urbanization and will provide guidance for urban renewal in other metropolises worldwide.


  • Open Access

    Trans-provincial health impacts of atmospheric mercury emissions in China

    by Long Chen, Sai Liang, Maodian Liu, Yujun Yi, Zhifu Mi, Yanxu Zhang, Yumeng Li, Jianchuan Qi, Jing Meng, Xi Tang, et al.

    Mercury (Hg) exposure poses substantial risks to human health. Investigating a longer chain from economic activities to human health can reveal the sources and critical processes of Hg-related health risks. Thus, we develop a more comprehensive assessment method which is applied to mainland China—the largest global Hg emitter. We present a map of Hg-related health risks in China and estimate that 0.14 points of per-foetus intelligence quotient (IQ) decrements and 7,360 deaths from fatal heart attacks are related to the intake of methylmercury in 2010. This study, for the first time, reveals the significant impacts of interprovincial trade on Hg-related health risks across the whole country. For instance, interprovincial trade induced by final consumption prevents 0.39 × 10−2 points for per-foetus IQ decrements and 194 deaths from fatal heart attacks. These findings highlight the importance of policy decisions in different stages of economic supply chains to reduce Hg-related health risks.


  • Trade-Induced Atmospheric Mercury Deposition over China and Implications for Demand-Side Controls

    by Long Chen, Jing Meng, Sai Liang, Haoran Zhang, Wei Zhang, Maodian Liu, Yindong Tong, Huanhuan Wang, Wei Wang, Xuejun Wang, et al.

    Mercury (Hg) is of global concern because of its adverse effects on humans and the environment. In addition to long-range atmospheric transport, Hg emissions can be geographically relocated through economic trade. Here, we investigate the effect of China’s interregional trade on atmospheric Hg deposition over China, using an atmospheric transport model and multiregional input–output analysis. In general, total atmospheric Hg deposition over China is 408.8 Mg yr–1, and 32% of this is embodied in China’s interregional trade, with the hotspots occurring over Gansu, Henan, Hebei, and Yunnan provinces. Interprovincial trade considerably redistributes atmospheric Hg deposition over China, with a range in deposition flux from −104% to +28%. Developed regions, such as the Yangtze River Delta (Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang) and Guangdong, avoid Hg deposition over their geographical boundaries, instead causing additional Hg deposition over developing provinces. Bilateral interaction among provinces is strong over some regions, suggesting a need for joint mitigation, such as the Jing-Jin-Ji region (Beijing, Tianjin, and Hebei) and the Yangtze River Delta. Transferring advanced technology from developed regions to their developing trade partners would be an effective measure to mitigate China’s Hg pollution. Our findings are relevant to interprovincial efforts to reduce trans-boundary Hg pollution in China.