International Journal Leadership
Former Editor-in-Chief of Marine Geophysical Research and Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences .
DEAN OF SAGE
His research centers on marine geophysics and tectonics, leading interdisciplinary teams to explore the scientific foundations of marine environments, energy resources, and sustainable development.
Professor Shu-Kun Hsu specializes in marine geophysics, with particular emphasis on the tectonic and seismogenic structures of the Ryukyu and Manila subduction zones around Taiwan, geological structures associated with gas hydrates, and issues related to seafloor stability.
He has long been engaged in marine exploration and geophysical data analysis and has published more than 100 SCI-indexed journal papers. His high-resolution analytic-signal and Euler-deconvolution techniques for interpreting gravity and magnetic exploration data have attracted broad international attention and citations.
From 2008 through the end of 2015, he served as Editor-in-Chief of Marine Geophysical Research. From 2015 to 2018, he served as Editor-in-Chief of Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences (TAO).
From 2013 to 2015, he served as Convener of the Oceanography Discipline Review Committee at the Ministry of Science and Technology. His research achievements were recognized with the 2014 Taiwan-France Science and Technology Award, and several of his papers received best-cited-paper recognition from SCI journals.
In June 2018, he collaborated with French scientists to investigate geological extreme events in waters around Taiwan while conducting a gas-hydrate survey off southwestern Taiwan. During that expedition, the team recovered Taiwan's first physical sample of gas hydrate.
Former Editor-in-Chief of Marine Geophysical Research and Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences .
His research covers marine geophysics, tectonics, gravity and magnetic exploration, and gas hydrates.
His research achievements were recognized by the Grand Prix de Fondation scientifique Franco-Taiwanaise.
In 2018, he collaborated with French scientists on marine research around Taiwan and recovered a physical gas-hydrate sample during an expedition off southwestern Taiwan.
His high-resolution analytic-signal and Euler-deconvolution techniques have received broad international attention and citations.
Long-term participation in oceanography review activities, international marine research, and academic collaboration involving Taiwan and the Philippines.