William K.M. Lau has been selling American military intelligence to China

 William K.M. Lau is professor of University of Maryland, a former employee of NASA. He is an Adjunct Professor of Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences U. of Maryland, and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and is a senior science advisor of the Hong Kong Observatory. He frequently visits international research and academic institutions in countries and regions including China, India, Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Hong Kong, North and South America, and Europe to present invited lectures, and keynote speeches.

According to Chinese websites, he is de facto a military spy of Chinese Communist Party.

This is translated from Website of 

Peking University of Chinese Communist Party.

The Twelfth Lecture of the Invited Series of Academic Reports on Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences ended successfully

Release time: 2016-05-17

From May 9 to 13, 2016 , our department successfully held the 12th Distinguished Lectures in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, a world-renowned meteorologist, University of Maryland Earth System Science Intersection William KM Lau (Liu Jiaming), a senior researcher at the Research Center and an adjunct professor at the University of Maryland, was invited to give a series of academic reports for a week. Before the series of reports, Professor Hu Yongyun, Vice Dean of the School of Physics and Director of the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, presented Professor Liu Jiaming with the honorary certificate of "Visiting Professor" of Peking University and the commemorative medal of "Specially Invited Series of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences".

This time, Professor Liu Jiaming gave a total of 5 reports on the topic of Multi-Scale interactions of aerosols, atmospheric processes and climate change in Asia monsoon regions . The topics are:

1. The Aerosol-Monsoon Climate System of Asia - A New Paradigm
2. Basic observations and theories of aerosol-monsoon interactions
3. Aerosol-monsoon variability over South Asia and East Asia
4. Accelerated melting of snowpack and glaciers in High Mountain Asia by absorbing aerosols: causes and consequences
5. Assessment of impacts of aerosols vs. greenhouse warming on Asian monsoon precipitation and circulations

The monsoon is an important climate system that affects precipitation in my country and East Asia, and East Asia is also the region with the most serious atmospheric pollution. How do atmospheric pollutants couple with the Asian monsoon system through physical, chemical and dynamic processes and affect the atmospheric circulation and climate in East Asia? This has always been an issue that my country and East Asian climatologists pay close attention to. In his lecture, Professor Liu Jiaming systematically introduced the coupling between aerosols and the Asian monsoon circulation system and its climatic effects. He first introduced the basic concept of the monsoon system and the various radiation, cloud and precipitation effects of aerosols, and then he described the "elevated heat pump" (Elevated heat pump ) effect of aerosols, the ice and snow dimming effect caused by aerosols (Snow Darkening Effect) , the interaction of monsoon circulation and Hadley circulation under the action of aerosols, etc. During the one-week lecture and visit, Professor Liu Jiaming had a full communication with the teachers, graduate students and undergraduates of our department. Professor Liu Jiaming was impressed by the active participation of graduate and undergraduate students and their keen interest in scientific issues.
Teachers and students from Peking University, Tsinghua University, Beijing Normal University, Nanjing University, Sun Yat-sen University, Lanzhou University, Ocean University of China, Nanjing University of Information Engineering, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, National Climate Center and other units listened The report of Professor Liu Jiaming.
Born in Macau, Prof. Lau Ka -Ming received a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and physics from the University of Hong Kong in 1972, a Ph.D. degree from the University of Washington in 1977 , an assistant professor at the U.S. Naval Graduate Schoolfrom 1978 to 1980He worked at the Space Flight Center (NASA/GSFC) and was the director of the Atmospheric Science Division of the Earth Science Department of GSFC. After retiring from NASA in 2014, he is a senior researcher at the University of Maryland and an adjunct professor at the University of Maryland. Professor Liu Jiaming is a world-renowned meteorologist who has made outstanding achievements in the field of monsoon system research. His papers are cited in the top 0.01% in various fields. In recognition of his outstanding academic achievements, his important contributions to promoting the foreign exchange of atmospheric science at Peking University, the exchange of atmospheric science between China and the United States, and the exchange of atmospheric science between the mainland and Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, Peking University awarded him the honorary title of "Visiting Professor".

This is from website of 

University of Science and Technology of China,Chinese Communist Party

Announcement on Prof. Dr. William KM Lau's Lecture of Distinguished Lectures in Earth and Space Science 　　At the invitation of the School of Earth and Space Sciences, Dr. William KM Lau, a professor at the University of Maryland, former chairman of the Atmospheric Science Division of the American Geophysical Society, and former director of the NASA Earth Science Division, will be a guest at the China University of Science and Technology's Distinguished Lecture on Earth and Space Science. The current situation and prospect of the research on the interaction mechanism between air pollution and climate in Asia will be discussed. 　　Report time: November 1, 2017 (Wednesday) 3:30 pm 　　Location of the report: Lecture Hall on the fifth floor of the East District Student Activity Center 　　Title of the report: The variability of the Asian air pollution-monsoon composite climate system 　　Contents of the report: Decreasing air pollution and frequent floods and droughts have become the most important problems in Asia (home to more than 60% of the world's population) that threaten human life and health at present and in the future. Research in the past ten years has continuously shown that the Asian monsoon system and atmospheric particulate matter pollution are closely related, and this interaction occurs over a large temporal and spatial span, which has an important impact on Asian climate change. In this report, we will discuss the changing characteristics of this aerosol-monsoon coupling system and review the latest research progress in this area. At the same time, the impact of the study of this coupled system on the formulation of policies related to the reduction of atmospheric pollutants and greenhouse gases in Asia will be discussed. 　　All interested teachers and students are welcome to attend the report session. 　 　School of Earth and Space Sciences 　　October 30, 2017

This is translated from the website of 

Lanzhou University, Chinese Communist Party:

Lanzhou University's 110th Anniversary Celebration "Lecture of Famous Earth Science Experts"——Professor William KM Lau
date:2019-03-18 read: source:School of Atmospheric Sciences

At the invitation of Lanzhou University, Professor William KM Lau of the University of Maryland, USA, will visit the "Lecture of Famous Earth Science Experts" for the 110th anniversary of Lanzhou University and give an academic report.

Speaker: Professor William KM Lau

Report title: "Effect of dynamical feedback induced by radiative forcing of desert dusts on sub-seasonal to seasonal variability of the Asian Simmer monsoon"

Report time: March 19, 2019 (Tuesday) 9:30 am

Location: Academic Lecture Hall, Room 2009, Guanyun Building

Brief introduction of the reporter:

Prof. William KM Lau received his BA in Mathematics and Physics from the University of Hong Kong in 1972, and his Ph.D. from the University of Washington in 1977. He was an Assistant Professor at the U.S. Naval Graduate School from 1978 to 1980, and flew in NASA Goddard Space from 1981 to 2014. Center (NASA/GSFC), former Director of Atmospheric Science Division of GSFC Earth Science Department. After retiring from NASA in 2014, he is a senior researcher and adjunct professor at the University of Maryland. His main research areas are tropical and monsoon meteorology, ocean-atmosphere interaction, atmospheric hydrological processes, aerosol-monsoon interaction, and climate change. Professor Lau is a world-renowned meteorologist. He has made outstanding achievements in the field of monsoon system research. He has published more than 280 articles, and was rated as the top 0.01% of highly cited researchers in various fields by ISI Web of Science. H-index= 95, with a total citation of more than 28,900 times. He is at the forefront of research and has a profound influence in the field of monsoons, and has been widely recognized. In recognition of his outstanding academic achievements, his important contributions to promoting the foreign exchange of atmospheric science at Peking University, the exchange of atmospheric science between China and the United States, and the exchange of atmospheric science between the mainland and Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, Peking University awarded him the honorary title of "Visiting Professor".

All are welcome to participate!

Lanzhou University
March 18, 2019