Fenglin Niu

Professor

Rice University

United States

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About

Fenglin Niu is a Professor at Rice University in the United States. His research focuses on seismology, particularly in areas such as crustal structure, seismic anisotropy, and wavefield analysis, as evidenced by his recent publications. His noteworthy works include studies on the 3D shear velocity structure of the Caribbean subduction zone and the strain field reconstruction from distributed acoustic sensing.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2024

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Julia Morgan

Professor

Rice University

UNITED STATES

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Yingjie Yang

Macquarie University

AUSTRALIA

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Guoliang Li

UNITED STATES

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Maximiliano Bezada

UNITED STATES

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Mark Dekkers

Senior Lecturer

Utrecht University

NETHERLANDS

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Chengxin Jiang

Australian National University

AUSTRALIA

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Mark Behn

Professor

Boston College

UNITED STATES

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Fenglin Niu

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Thank You to Our 2024 Reviewers

Automatic Receiver Function Picking Using Fuzzy C‐Means Clustering

3D Shear Velocity Structure of the Caribbean—Northwestern South America Subduction Zone From Ambient Noise and Ballistic Rayleigh Wave Tomography

Thank You to Our 2023 Reviewers

A Displaced Lower Mantle Source of the Hainan Plume in South China Revealed by Receiver Function Imaging of the CEArray

Crustal Structure and Anisotropy Measured by CHINArray and Implications for Complicated Deformation Mechanisms Beneath the Eastern Tibetan Margin

Pseudo-Helmholtz decomposition for an elastic VTI wavefield based on wavefront phase direction

Strain field reconstruction from helical-winding fiber distributed acoustic sensing and its application in anisotropic elastic reverse time migration

Crustal and Upper Mantle Velocity Structure of SE Tibet From Joint Inversion of Rayleigh Wave Phase Velocity and Teleseismic Body Wave Data

Sharp Changes of Crustal Seismic Anisotropy Across the Central Tanlu Fault Zone in East China

Insights on Formation of the Gulf of Mexico by Rayleigh Surface Wave Imaging

A novel and efficient engine for P-/S-wave-mode vector decomposition for vertical transverse isotropic elastic reverse time migration

Waveform inversion of seismic first arrivals acquired on irregular surface

Semi‐Supervised Surface Wave Tomography With Wasserstein Cycle‐Consistent GAN: Method and Application to Southern California Plate Boundary Region

Overlapping slabs: Untangling subduction in NW South America through finite-frequency teleseismic tomography

Sedimentary and crustal structure of the US Gulf Coast revealed by Rayleigh wave and teleseismic P coda data with implications for continent rifting

Data‐Driven Velocity Model Evaluation Using K‐Means Clustering

Distribution of Rayleigh Wave Microseisms Constrained by Multiple Seismic Arrays

Collaborators (7)

Julia Morgan

Yingjie Yang

Guoliang Li

Maximiliano Bezada

Mark Dekkers

Chengxin Jiang

Mark Behn

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