Our primary field sites are in Khao Yai National Park (KYNP), a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Thailand. Since 2019–2020, we have operated two flux towers — one in an old-growth forest (>200 years old, 50 m canopy height) and one in a young regenerating forest (~10 years old, 20 m canopy height). Both towers continuously collect meteorological data and tree water flow (sap flow) measurements at 30-minute intervals.
We also conduct research on urban trees and forests in Bangkok, including studies at Chulalongkorn University Centenary Park and various street tree sites. This work examines how urban trees regulate temperature, absorb CO₂, and respond to the unique stresses of city environments — informing urban greening policy for tropical cities.
🏆 UL Research Institutes–ASEAN-U.S. Science Prize for Women (2025)
Mid-Career Scientist category, awarded for Wireless Forest Water Monitoring for Climate Resilience — bridging ecological science and sensor technology for climate-resilient forest management.
🏆 L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Rising Talents (2022)
One of 15 selected worldwide, recognizing our research on climate impacts on water and carbon cycles in Southeast Asian forests.
🌏 International PhD Course with Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (2025)
Co-organized a hybrid doctoral course bringing together PhD students from Sweden, Thailand, and Korea for collaborative fieldwork in tropical forest ecophysiology at Wang Nam Khiao Forest Research Station.
🌱 Capacity Building Workshop on Sap Flow Monitoring (2023)
Organized a 3-day hands-on workshop in Chiang Mai, reaching over 50 participants nationwide — equipping researchers with practical forest water monitoring skills.
📡 Ongoing: Integrated Water Science for Bangkok's Urban Forests
We are developing a science-based management framework for Bang Krachao (Bangkok's Green Lung), combining wireless sap flow monitoring and water treatment solutions to support urban forest resilience.
Real-time and recent monitoring data from our flux towers in Khao Yai National Park. Data are updated automatically from our field sensors.