Ocean waves emerge at the boundary of atmosphere and sea — complex, stochastic, yet governed by deep physical laws. At UpWave Research, we apply the same modeling instinct to physical systems, financial markets, and scientific communities alike.
Discover MoreAI-native research across physical systems, financial markets, and scientific communities
Building quantitative models for physical systems — atmosphere, ocean, climate — and financial markets. From discretized fluid dynamics to stochastic processes, we turn complexity into tractable computation.
Extracting high-value signals from massive datasets. AI-driven pattern recognition and decision support across scientific and financial domains.
One-stop automated solutions that make cutting-edge research tools accessible. See our work on pyCFRAM — streamlining climate feedback analysis for the research community.
Lean research, AI-amplified
A focused, lean team — amplified by a constellation of AI agents. Research tasks are orchestrated in parallel, analysis automated end-to-end. This operating model lets us deliver research-grade output across multiple domains without sacrificing depth or rigor.
Distributed infrastructure supporting global research and market operations
Our headquarters is located in Hong Kong, Asia's premier international financial center.
Server infrastructure strategically deployed across United States, Singapore, and Japan for optimal performance.
Low-latency data processing and execution across multiple time zones and markets.
A Lightweight Quantitative Investment System
A self-built quantitative system focused on asset allocation of macro asset classes in personal investment portfolios. Provides objective guidance for strategy developers.
Learn More →CMIP6 to WRF Regional Downscaling Pipeline
Automated one-stop conversion of CMIP6 global climate model output into WRF-compatible intermediate files for regional dynamical downscaling. Handles multi-layer soil data, non-standard calendars, and multiple GCMs including MPI-ESM, EC-Earth3, and CESM2.
View on GitHub →Climate Feedback-Response Analysis Method
Python implementation of CFRAM, decomposing climate model temperature changes into individual physical drivers — CO₂, water vapor, clouds, aerosols, surface albedo, and more. Dual radiation engines (RRTMG and Fu schemes) with multiprocessing acceleration for CMIP6-scale analysis.
View on GitHub →