ML researcher at China Meteorological Administration: diffusion weather forecasting, LLM agents, and RL post-training
3
papers here
3
reviewed by Evolve
1
first-author
0
corresponding
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works · OpenAlex
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h-index · OpenAlex
Bibliometric figures come from OpenAlex (2026-10-16) and cover the author's entire public record, not just the papers listed here. Reproducibility signal comes from Evolve's own reviews.
Research profile
Output—
No paper-count or productivity metrics are available for this profile yet, beyond the three cataloged preprints — too small a base to score. This axis would measure publication volume, venue mix, and output trends over time.
Impact—
Impact data — citations, h-index, or downstream adoption — is absent from the provided snapshot, so this axis is unscored. It would measure how the three 2026 preprints are cited and taken up, which is undetermined for such recent work.
Focus0/100
The focus score is 0, reflecting an exactly even field distribution: about one third (0.333) of cataloged output in each of AI for weather forecasting, machine learning for code / LLM agents, and LLM post-training / reinforcement learning. The three lines share an ML core but target distinct problem domains, so concentration is minimal across the three-paper sample.
Collaboration70/100
The collaboration score is 70, based on 32 distinct coauthors across the three cataloged papers, with 12 recurring collaborators including Yuze Sun, Shiyi Wang, Jiancheng Pan, Die Wang, and Andreas F. Prein. Authorship is team-based rather than solo: Wu is first author on Terminal-Universe and a middle author on the other two, and is not listed as corresponding author on any of them.
Activity—
Beyond three preprints all dated 2026, no temporal publication data — cadence, submission history, or sustained output — was provided, so this axis is unscored. It would measure research tempo and continuity across the recent publication window.
Reproducibility43/100
Reproducibility averages 43 across the three papers assessed. Evolve rates PCSDiff and the gradient-aligned-rewards paper as medium readiness, citing missing significance tests and small benchmarks, and Terminal-Universe as low, reflecting teacher-authored verifiers and no code release. Statistical testing and artifact release are the main gaps behind this mid-range score.
Research summary
Jie Wu, affiliated with the China Meteorological Administration, is a machine learning researcher whose cataloged work spans three roughly equal areas: AI for weather forecasting (scientific machine learning), machine learning for code and LLM agents, and LLM post-training with reinforcement learning. The Evolve catalog holds three 2026 arXiv preprints. PCSDiff applies diffusion-based bias correction and super-resolution/downscaling to operational medium-term precipitation forecasting over China, with solid gains that Evolve notes fall short of 'consistently outperforms' on 10-day FSS and lack significance tests. Terminal-Universe, where Wu is first author, converts agent trajectories into scalable terminal training environments; ablations support the reported +11.9 TB2.1 gain, though teacher-authored verifiers and no code release warrant caution. The third paper proposes gradient-aligned (expert-CoT cosine) rewards for RLVR math reasoning with GRPO, reporting pass@k gains at under 9% overhead, small on tiny benchmarks. Bibliometrics: 32 distinct coauthors, a collaboration score of 70, a reproducibility mean of 43 over three papers, and an even three-way field split that drives a focus score of 0. Output, impact, and activity are not yet scored.
Collaboration pattern
Across three 2026 preprints, Jie Wu works with a wide network: 32 distinct coauthors, of whom 12 recur in Evolve's frequent-collaborator list — including Yuze Sun, Shiyi Wang, Jiancheng Pan, Die Wang, Wentao Luo, Andreas F. Prein, Xiaomeng Huang, and Quan Zhang. Wu takes the first-author role on Terminal-Universe and middle positions on the other two, and is not corresponding author on any, suggesting contribution within larger team-led projects rather than solo work.
Research keywords
Highlights
Diffusion bias correction and super resolution for operational 10-day precipitation forecasts
First-authored environment synthesis: agent trajectories become terminal training environments
Gradient-aligned rewards for RLVR math reasoning at low overhead
Timeline
- 2026Publishes 'Gradients Know What Outcomes Don't' on arXiv (middle author), proposing gradient-aligned rewards for GRPO-based RLVR math reasoning.
- 2026Publishes 'Terminal-Universe' on arXiv as first author, turning agent trajectories into scalable terminal training environments.
- 2026Publishes 'PCSDiff' on arXiv (middle author), applying diffusion-based bias correction and super resolution to operational medium-term precipitation forecasting.
Papers in the Evolve catalog
PCSDiff: Diffusion-Based Bias Correction and Super Resolution Toward Practical Operational Medium-Term Precipitation Forecast
- first author
Terminal-Universe: Turning Agent Trajectories into Scalable Terminal Environments
Gradients Know What Outcomes Don't: Unlocking Reinforcement Learning for LLM Reasoning with Gradient-Aligned Rewards
Frequent co-authors
About this profile
This profile is AI-structured by Evolve.Pub from public bibliographic data (OpenAlex) and Evolve's own paper reviews. It is not written or endorsed by the researcher unless the profile is claimed. Radar dimensions are computed from real bibliometrics with fixed formulas — raw figures are shown alongside; missing dimensions mean insufficient data, never zero. Errors? Claim the profile to correct or hide it.
- Bibliometric dimensions are computed from OpenAlex-derived bibliometric data; citation and venue-level records were not part of this snapshot.
- Jie Wu is a common name and no ORCID was provided; the profile is name-resolved from public bibliographic data and identity should be confirmed before reuse.
- All three cataloged papers are 2026 arXiv preprints; peer-review status and journal publications are unknown.
- Output, impact, and activity dimensions are unscored due to insufficient data, and the reproducibility mean of 43 covers only three papers.
