Chen Lin
PERSONAL DETAILS
Name: Chen LIN
Position: Professor, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Postal Address: 73 East Beijing Road, Nanjing 210008, China
Telephone: +86-25-86882169 (office)
E-mail: clin@niglas.ac.cn
Education
Sep 2002 – Jun 2006: College of forest resources and environment, Nanjing Forestry university, China.
Sep 2006 – Jun 2009 School of Geographic Science, NanJing Normal University. Master
Sep 2009 – Jun 2012 School of Geographic and oceanographic sciences, Nanjing University. Doctor
Employment
Jun 2022 - now: Professor, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Jan 2017 - May 2022: Associate Professor, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Jul 2012 - Dec 2016: Assistant Professor, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
Assessment of waterhshed LUCC and ecological response
The impact of non-point source pollution on lake quality
SELECTED PUBLICATION
（1）Chen Lin, A-Xing Zhu, Zhaofei Wang. 2020. The refined spatiotemporal representation of soil organic matter based on remote images fusion of Sentinel-2 and Sentinel-3. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, 89, 102094.
（2）Junfeng Xiong, Chen Lin*, Zhigang Cao, Ronghua Ma.2022. Development of remote sensing algorithm for total phosphorus concentration in eutrophic lakes: Conventional or machine learning? Water Research, 2022, 215, 118213.
（3）Chen Lin, Ronghua Ma，Junfeng Xiong. 2018. Can the watershed non-point phosphorus pollution be interpreted by critical soil properties - A new insight of different soil P states. Science of the Total Environment, 628-629, 870-881.
（4）Chen Lin, Zhipeng Wu, Ronghua Ma. Detection of sensitive water organic indicators related to non-point source organic pollution: a case study of Taihu Lake. Journal of Environmental Informatics, 2018. 32 (2), 98-111.
（5）Chen Lin, Junfeng Xiong，Ronghua Ma，Chenxi Zhu. 2021. Identifying the critical watershed regions creating lake nutrient enrichment (SLRs) based on a watershed-lake integrated perspective – A case study of Chaohu Lake Basin, China. Ecological Indicators, 121, 107307.