LI Lin Lin
Research Fellow
Phone:
(+65) 6592 1773
Fax:
(+65) 6790 1585
Email:
llli@ntu.edu.sg
Office Location:
N2-01c-36
Research Group:
- Tectonics
Team:
My research interests focus on the sediment movement induced tsunamis. I use numerical models to investigate the physical processes of tsunami inundation and sediment transport. An important goal of my research is to better understand the relationship between tsunami deposits and hydrodynamics and to help further assess the palaeo-tsunami hazard in tsunami-prone area. I’m also developing inversion models which could invert tsunami source parameters from tsunami waveforms and surveyed tsunami data.
Education:
- 2003-2009 PhD in Hydraulic Engineering: Department of Hydraulic Engineering
Tsinghua University, Beijing, China - 1999-2003 Bsc in Hydraulic Engineering:Department of Environment and Water Conservancy Engineering, Zhengzhou University, China
Professional Experience:
- 2009-Present Research Fellow, Earth Observatory of Singapore, Nanyang technological University, Singapore
- 2007-2008 Research assistant in the project on building the analyzing model of supervisory information to control the construction risk of South-to-North Water Diversion in China, sponsored by South-to-North Water Diversion Construction Council of State Department
- 2005 Engineering training in Beijing Institute of Survey, Planning, Design and Research.
- 2004-2005 Engineering training in Kunming Institute of Survey, Planning, Design and Research, Yunnan.
Publications:
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(2021). Tsunami earthquakes: Vertical pop-up expulsion at the forefront of subduction megathrust: Reply to Commentary. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 557, 116744.
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(2021). Tsunami damage to ports: cataloguing damage to create fragility functions from the 2011 Tohoku event. Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences. 21, 1887–1908.
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(2020). Tsunami earthquakes: Vertical pop-up expulsion at the forefront of subduction megathrust. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 538,
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(2019). Application of GNSS interferometric reflectometry for detecting storm surges. GPS Solutions. 23,
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(2019). Revised earthquake sources along Manila trench for tsunami hazard assessment in the South China Sea. Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences. 19, 1565–1583.
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(2019). Reassessment of the 1907 Sumatra "Tsunami Earthquake" Based on Macroseismic, Seismological, and Tsunami Observations, and Modeling. Pure and Applied Geophysics. 176(7), 2831–2868.
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(2018). Field survey of Typhoon Hato (2017) and a comparison with storm surge modeling in Macau. Natural Hazards and Earth System Science. 18(12), 3167-3178.
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(2018). The 2016 Kaikoura earthquake: Simultaneous rupture of the subduction interface and overlying faults. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 482(44-51),
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(2018). A modest 0.5-m rise in sea level will double the tsunami hazard in Macau. Science Advances. 4(8),
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(2016). How heterogeneous coseismic slip affects regional probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment: A case study in the South China Sea. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth. 121(8), 6250–6272.
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(2015). What caused the mysterious eighteenth century tsunami that struck the southwest Taiwan coast?. Geophysical Research Letters. 42(20), 8498-8506.
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(2014). Numerical simulation of erosion and deposition at the Thailand Khao Lak coast during the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Natural Hazards. 74(3), 2251-2277.
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(2012). The 2010 Mw 7.8 Mentawai earthquake: Very shallow source of a rare tsunami earthquake determined from tsunami field survey and near-field GPS data. Journal of Geophysical Research.
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(2012). Modeling the change of beach profile under tsunami waves: a comparison of selected sediment transport models. Journal of Earthquake and Tsunami.
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(2012). Tsunami-induced coastal change: scenario studies for Painan, West Sumatra, Indonesia. Earth, Planets and Space. 64, 799-816.
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(2011). Tsunami-induced coastal changes: a scenario-based study for Painan, West Sumatra, Indonesia. Earth, Planets and Space.