Hsin Chang

Member of the Graduate Faculty | Assistant Research Professor, Hydrology / Atmospheric Sciences | Director, Center for Applied Hydroclimate Sciences

Research Area

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Recent

Retrospective Sub-Seasonal Forecasts of Extreme Precipitation Events in the Arabian Peninsula Using Convective-Permitting Modeling

2022

Improving station-based ensemble surface meteorological analyses using numerical weather prediction: A case study of the Oroville Dam crisis precipitation event

2022

Statistical and dynamical downscaling impact on projected hydrologic assessment in an arid environment: A case study from Bill Williams River Basin and Alamo Lake, Arizona.

2019

Credibility of Convective-Permitting Modeling to Improve Seasonal Precipitation Forecasting in the Southwestern United States

2019

Sea surface temperature-related response of precipitation in northern South America according to a WRF multi-decadal simulation

2018

Improvement in the Modeled Representation of North American Monsoon Precipitation Using a Modified Kain–Fritsch Convective Parameterization Scheme

2018

Improvement in Seasonal Precipitation Forecasting in the southwestern US using Convective-Permitting Modeling

2018

Pacific sea surface temperature related influences on North American monsoon precipitation within North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program models

2018

Multi-year climate variability in the Southwestern United States within a context of a dynamically downscaled twentieth century reanalysis

2017

Objective Climatological Analysis of Extreme Weather Events in Arizona during the North American Monsoon

2016

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Hsin Chang

Research Area

Grants(13)

Publications(19)

Retrospective Sub-Seasonal Forecasts of Extreme Precipitation Events in the Arabian Peninsula Using Convective-Permitting Modeling

Improving station-based ensemble surface meteorological analyses using numerical weather prediction: A case study of the Oroville Dam crisis precipitation event

Statistical and dynamical downscaling impact on projected hydrologic assessment in an arid environment: A case study from Bill Williams River Basin and Alamo Lake, Arizona.

Credibility of Convective-Permitting Modeling to Improve Seasonal Precipitation Forecasting in the Southwestern United States

Sea surface temperature-related response of precipitation in northern South America according to a WRF multi-decadal simulation

Improvement in the Modeled Representation of North American Monsoon Precipitation Using a Modified Kain–Fritsch Convective Parameterization Scheme

Improvement in Seasonal Precipitation Forecasting in the southwestern US using Convective-Permitting Modeling

Pacific sea surface temperature related influences on North American monsoon precipitation within North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program models

Multi-year climate variability in the Southwestern United States within a context of a dynamically downscaled twentieth century reanalysis

Objective Climatological Analysis of Extreme Weather Events in Arizona during the North American Monsoon

Collaborations(23)

Channah Rock

Jennifer Duan

Gregg Garfin

Elise Gornish

Sharon Megdal

News(2)

Monsoon Storms Fewer but More Extreme

DOD Funds UA Climate Change, Environment Projects

Courses(1)

Introduction to Weather and Climate

Techs/Patents(3)

Mesoscale Convective Sestem Tracking Method Calibrated for Arabian Peninsula Convections

Input Selection Process for Subseasonal to Seasonal Forecast over the Arabian Peninsula

Forecast Skill Evaluation Methods Specific for Convective Extreme Forecast at Sub-seasonal to Seasonal Time Scale