National Recognition and Awards, She is the Only One in the Entire Military to Receive This Honor
She is a meteorological and oceanographic expert who chases the wind and rain, advancing towards battle.
From an ordinary military academy student to a chief engineer with a doctorate.
She has independently developed a system to accurately assess typhoon paths,
winning a crucial hour for joint fire strikes.
She is a research pioneer in new fields,
filling research gaps.
From algorithm improvements to high-end topics,
she has honed her skills for two years.
Her results have been promoted and applied by over thirty military units.
Now, she has been recognized as
a national model of the March 8th Red Banner Holder,
becoming the only individual in the entire military to receive this honor.
She is Ge Jingjing, a senior engineer from the information support troops.
Today, let us get to know this heroine.

In an unfamiliar sea area, the clouds are unpredictable and the waves are treacherous.
A joint exercise under complex meteorological conditions
is in full swing.
The data on the situation screen shows
that a super typhoon is moving towards the mission area,
which could significantly impact the equipment.
The exercise is interconnected; whether to delay, advance, or proceed as scheduled
is being discussed by Ge Jingjing and the task force
along with the meteorological and oceanographic departments.
Based on years of research and support experience,
she uses the independently developed system
to conduct big data analysis,
insisting on sticking to the original plan.
On the day of the mission,
the weather conditions indeed matched her expectations.

“There is a one-hour time window in the target area
to launch a joint fire strike.”
“That’s enough time.”
The command post immediately issued the order,
and the target was successfully destroyed.
Cheers erupted in the operations room.

“The wind and rain of the sea and sky contain complex preparations for war,”
Ge Jingjing said.
As a PhD in atmospheric science
and a chief expert in the relevant field,
she actively advances into new areas,
compiling over 30 years of meteorological and hydrological historical data from a certain sea area,
connecting it to “cloud computing,”
analyzing and uncovering characteristic patterns,
and organizing over ten model algorithms for research.


“If the wind doesn’t come, I will go listen for it.”
In her work,
Ge Jingjing never shrinks back due to difficult environments.
She has repeatedly delved into complex task areas
to understand mission requirements,
and to grasp the changing patterns of the battlefield.
As battlefield technology continues to evolve,
Ge Jingjing has set her sights on
a new high-end topic in a certain domain,
conducting visits, research, and reviewing materials.
……
In over two years,
just for algorithm improvements,
she has revised over a dozen versions.
The materials piled up higher than her desk.
In the end, she completed the research project,
significantly improving efficiency,
and her results have been applied and promoted by over thirty military units.

Behind the “brilliant calculations”
is her rigorous and in-depth analysis accumulation and
persistent practical summarization.
Since starting work,
Ge Jingjing has led or participated in
over 20 research projects.
She has authored over 20 research reports,
some of which have filled gaps in the research field.
In recent years, she has been elected as a representative to the 20th National Congress of the Communist Party,
recognized as an outstanding Communist Party member in the military,
and awarded the national March 8th Red Banner Holder.
……
Ge Jingjing has written a chapter of loyalty and responsibility for the new era of revolutionary soldiers
with her passion for strengthening the military.
Source: China Information Support, Military Report
Ge Jingjing, a senior engineer in the Information Support Force, was awarded the national 'March 8th Red Banner Pacesetter' for her significant contributions to military meteorology. She developed a self-researched system that accurately predicts typhoon paths, which provided a crucial one-hour window for joint fire strikes during recent military exercises. Her work has been implemented by over 30 military units, showcasing her impact on operational effectiveness.
- Ge Jingjing is the only individual in the military to receive the national 'March 8th Red Banner Pacesetter' award.
- She developed a system for precise typhoon path prediction, aiding military operations.
- Her research has been applied by over 30 military units.
- She has led over 20 research projects and authored numerous reports.
- Ge Jingjing is recognized as a chief expert in atmospheric science.