Welcome to the School of Ocean and Earth Science, Tongji University

JIN Haiyan


  JIN Haiyan  


  Associate Professor


  Email   jinhy@tongji.edu.cn


  Tel   +0086 2165981389


  Office   522, Ocean building





Education

  • 2004.09-2007.12: Department of Marine Geology, Tongji University, Shanghai; Ph.D.

  • 2001.09-2004.06: Department of Marine Geology, Ocean University of China, Qingdao; Master degree.

  • 1997.09-2001.06: Department of Marine Geology, Ocean University of China, Qingdao; Bachelor degree.


Employment

  • 2007-today : Department of Marine Geology, Tongji University, Shanghai; Lecturer.


Research Interests

  • MicropaleontologyForaminifera and its applications in paleoclimate and paleoenvironmental reconstruction

  • Paleoceanography, in the SCS and the western Pacific ocean


Projects

  • Study on the rapid climate changes during the middle Pleistocene climate transition in the western Pacific warm pool (Grant No. 40806020), 2009.01-2011.12, National Nature Science Foundation of China (Young Scientists Fund), PI;

  • Study on the modern processes of important paleoenvironmental proxies in the South China Sea and their applications (Grant No. 40806020), 2014.01-2017.12, National Nature Science Foundation of China, PI;

  • Ocean sedimentary and paleoenvironmental evolution (U1606401), 2016.01-2020.12, the NSFC-Shandong Joint Fund for Marine Science Research Centers, PI.


Publications

  • Jin Haiyan, Jian Zhimin and Tian Jun. Planktonic foraminiferal assemblage variations of Ontong-Java plateau during late Quaternary and their implications for paleotemperature in the Western Pacific Warm Pool. Journal of China University of Geosciences, 2004, Vol.15(4): 365-371;

  • Jin Haiyan, Jian Zhimin, Cheng Xinrong, et al. Early Pleistocene formation of the asymmetric east-west pattern of upper water structure in the equatorial Pacific ocean. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2011, 56(21): 2251-2257

  • Haiyan Jin, Zhimin Jian*. Millennial-scale climate variability during the mid-Pleistocene transition period in the northern South China Sea. Quaternary Science Reviews, 2013, 70: 15-27.


Teaching

Courses

  • Micropaleontology(undergraduate course)

  • Micropaleontology(graduate course)


Students

Current students 

  • Master1

Former students 

  • Master2