Fei Gao

Project: Sediment Dispersion in Hangzhou Bay Affected by the Marine Environmental Changes from Major Engineering Projects


Dr Gao is a Senior Engineer from Qingdao Institute of Marine Geology, China Geological Survey. His research focus on conducting comprehensive geological surveys in coastal waters; studying sediment transport and deposition processes, pollutant migration, and water exchange in coastal zones using marine numerical models and field observation techniques; assessing changes in the marine environment and environmental impacts due to engineering construction using marine numerical models, in shallow seismic profiles and Holocene sedimentation.

During his visit at Cardiff, he is to establish a robust modelling system based on field data, publicly available data, and numerical modeling techniques, applying it to the Hangzhou Bay to study the sediment dynamics and morphological changes, particularly focused on the influence from the Yangtze River Estuary and Marine environmental changes from the major engineering projects in the region.


Publications

  • Tian Yuan, Gao Fei*, Cao Ke. Response of Nutrient to Precipitation Variation and Land Use in Subtropical Monsoon Small Mountainous River: A Case Study of Baixi Watershed. Journal of Ocean University of China, 2024, 23: 383–391.
  • Han Huihui, Gao Fei*, Ding Dong. Impact of Reclamation Projects on Tidal Prism and Water Exchange in Sanmen Bay. Marine Geology Frontiers, 2024, 40(5): 1-11.
  • Fu Yaqing, Yin Ping, Gao Fei*. Remote Sensing Study of Spartina alterniflora in the Northern Tidal Flats of Sanmen Bay, Zhejiang Province. Journal of Ocean University of China , 2022, 52(01): 134-144.
  • Gao Fei, Qiao Lulu, Li Guangxue. Winter Meso-Scale Shear Front in the Yellow Sea and Its Sedimentary Effects. JOURNAL OF OCEAN UNIVERSITY OF CHINA, 2016, 15(1): 50-56.
  • Gao Fei, Qiao Lulu, Li Guangxue. Modeling the Dispersal and Depositional Processes of Suspended Sediment in the Central South Yellow Sea During Winter. GEOLOGICAL JOURNAL, 2016, 51: 35-48.