@lanlin2010 Profile picture

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech)

@lanlin2010

Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Space Sciences, SUSTech Geodynamo & Planetary dynamos, MHD, Tides, Exoplanets

Similar User
Steve Tobias photo

@StevenTobias7

Jo Kershaw photo

@Jo_in_the_flow

Craig Duguid photo

@craig_d_duguid

Daphné Lemasquerier photo

@Enhpad974

Chris Howland photo

@chowlandGFD

IAGA photo

@IAGA__AIGA

Chris Davies photo

@ChrisDaviesGeo

Ankit Barik photo

@MHDwizard

Santiago J Benavides, PhD photo

@s_j_benavides

Ludovic Huguet photo

@ludhovik

Jenny Wong @jnywong.bsky.social photo

@_jennywong_

R Simitev photo

@rsimitev

Full article: Weakening the effect of boundaries: “diffusion-free” boundary conditions as a “do least harm” alternative to Neumann tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…


Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

The moment you've all been waiting for... The masterpiece by the master, @GuramNK 🙌 Thanks to all the attendees, speakers, chairs, organisers, followers and revellers of the Swarm ten year anniversary science conference! 🤩 It's been amazing.

Tweet Image 1

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

You get this! 👏

Tweet Image 1

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

Next up is Yufeng Lin, @lanlin2010, with "Reconstruction of 3-D Core Flow from Geomagnetic Satellite Data"

Tweet Image 1

We developed a core surface flow inversion scheme based on physics-informed neural networks and performed a DMD analysis to the inverted flow. Some interesting wave-like patterns are extracted. See our latest paper in GRL doi.org/10.1029/2023GL… Happy New Year.


Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

#China launches "Macao Science 1" #space exploration #satellites! Our team at @sklplanets is very proud to be a part of this historical launch. #Macau #Science #MUST english.www.gov.cn/news/202305/21…

Tweet Image 1

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

Giant Storms and High Clouds on Jupiter: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap211229.… by @NASA @NASAJPL @swri /MSSS; Processing & License: Kevin M. Gill

Tweet Image 1

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

Data from China’s Chang’E-5 lunar sample return mission presented in @Nature shows that the basalt samples are 2 billion years old, which reveals that the Moon’s interior was still evolving at around 2 billion years ago. go.nature.com/3lTxxwU

Tweet Image 1

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

Lychee Fruit Season is Here! #summer #Graduation2021

Tweet Image 1
Tweet Image 2
Tweet Image 3

Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

The lander carrying China's first Mars rover #Zhurong has touched down on the Red Planet, the China National Space Administration confirmed on Saturday morning. Zhurong has been designed to operate in the Red Planet for at least 90 Martian days. more: bit.ly/3ohojdz


Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

Succesful landing of #Tianwen1, on #Mars! Landing point: 109.7 E, 25.1 N, less than 40 km from target location in Utopia Planitia. More details expected later!

Tweet Image 1

Two postdoc positions in geophysical and astrophysical fluid dynamics are available at SUSTech. Candidates can work on planetary dynamos, rotating convection and dynamic tides, but they are free to develop their own projects. Check out here: faculty.sustech.edu.cn/?p=116515&tagi…


Inertial waves to gravity waves. The critical latitudes seem to play an important role in the excitation of both inertial waves and gravity waves.

Tweet Image 1

Our paper on Large-scale vortices and zonal flows in spherical rotating convection is online now @JFluidMech cup.org/3aoXLSo


Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

Ever wondered about the origin of magnetic fields in planets, stars and galaxies? Or how fluid dynamicists can make massive breakthroughs in dynamo theory? All discussed in this @jfluidmech Perspective. Four years in the making 😕. The turbulent dynamo cup.org/2N9SsNQ


Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

#Tianwen-1 has now safely entered the orbit of #Mars! :) @CNSA_en #Space #China

China's Tianwen-1 probe successfully entered the orbit around Mars on Wednesday after a nearly seven-month voyage from Earth xhne.ws/qCp5v

Tweet Image 1


Yufeng Lin (SUSTech) Reposted

The TRAPPIST-1 star is home to the largest batch of roughly Earth-size planets ever found. Now we know even more about the densities of these seven rocky worlds. And the composition of the TRAPPIST-1 planets could be notably different than Earth's! go.nasa.gov/3c78qST

Tweet Image 1

Loading...

Something went wrong.


Something went wrong.