211 results on '"Zijia Wang"'
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2. Impact Evaluation of COVID-19 on Transit Ridership: A Case Study of the Beijing Subway
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Zijia Wang, Rui Guo, Linmu Zou, Tie Li, and Xiangming Yao
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Urban rail transit ,COVID-19 ,Temporal anomaly detection in time series ,Ridership relative impact ,Geographically and temporally weighted regression model ,Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 ,Transportation and communications ,HE1-9990 - Abstract
Abstract A comprehensive understanding of the multifaceted ramifications of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) on transit ridership is imperative for the optimization of judicious traffic management policies. The intricate influences of this pandemic exhibit a high degree of complexity, dynamically evolving across spatial and temporal dimensions. At present, a nuanced understanding remains elusive regarding whether disparate influencing factors govern inbound and outbound passenger flows. This study propels the discourse forward by introducing a methodological synthesis that integrates time series anomaly detection, impact inference, and spatiotemporal analysis. This amalgamation establishes an analytical framework instrumental in elucidating the spatiotemporal heterogeneity intrinsic to individual impact events, grounded in extensive time series data. The resulting framework facilitates a nuanced delineation, affording a more precise extraction of the COVID-19 impact on subway ridership. Empirical findings derived from the daily trip data of the Beijing subway in 2020 substantiate the existence of conspicuous spatiotemporal variability in the determinants influencing relative shifts in inbound and outbound ridership. Notably, stations situated in high-risk areas manifest a conspicuous absence of correlation with outbound trips, exhibiting a discernibly negative impact solely on inbound trips. Conversely, stations servicing residential and enterprise locales demonstrate resilience, evincing an absence of significant perturbation induced by the outbreak.
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- 2024
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3. A Local Line Optimization Model for Urban Rail Considering Passenger Flow Allocation
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Peng He, Hao Tang, Feng Chen, Zijia Wang, Ying Sun, Bobo Yang, Jin Wang, and Na Li
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Urban rail transit ,Passenger flow distribution ,Local network generation ,Line optimization ,Genetic algorithm ,Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 ,Transportation and communications ,HE1-9990 - Abstract
Abstract It is important to strengthen the research on urban rail transit (URT) existing line renovation strategies. In this paper, we investigate the optimization of bottlenecks that are less attractive but have strong travel demand in existing URT networks. A URT local line optimization model is constructed. The maximum passenger flow and minimum project cost are chosen as the optimization objective for the benefit of both passengers and operators, and several actual constraints are considered in the proposed model, such as the station interval. In order to obtain higher computational efficiency and accuracy, a passenger flow allocation method is embedded in a genetic algorithm with elitist preservation. Taking the local network of the Beijing URT as a case study, the calculation results show that the designed algorithm can quickly and effectively obtain the optimal solution, and the generated local line scheme is able not only to meet the regional travel demand, but also to optimize the connection relationship of the existing URT network. This study can provide a reference method for increasing the attraction of URT and optimization of existing URT networks.
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- 2024
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4. Unveiling the Mechanisms of the 1819 M 7.7 Kachchh Earthquake, India: Integrating Physics‐Based Simulation and Strong Ground Motion Estimates
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T. C. Sunilkumar, Zhenguo Zhang, Zijia Wang, Wenqiang Wang, and Zhongqiu He
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earthquake simulation ,rupture dynamics ,ground motion ,seismic hazard assessment ,Astronomy ,QB1-991 ,Geology ,QE1-996.5 - Abstract
Abstract This study provided a comprehensive understanding of the source process of the 1819 M 7.7 Kachchh Indian earthquake using physics‐based dynamic rupture modeling and strong ground motion simulations. We successfully simulated the spontaneous dynamic rupture along a curved non‐planar fault using the 3‐D curved‐grid finite‐difference method (CGFDM). The estimated earthquake magnitude is around 7.6, consistent with previous estimations. Our simulations accurately replicated macroscopic rupture patterns and surface deformation, showing agreement with observed data along the Allah Bund fault (ABF) with a maximum displacement ∼5.5 m at the Earth's surface. The maximum modeled coseismic slip on the fault was approximately 7.5 m. Notably, the ABF exhibited characteristics of a weak barrier (leaky barrier) at the bending part, allowing the rupture to propagate further. Despite limitations in surface deformation calculations, the modeled values aligned with the trend of surface fault slip, with a slight deviation in the epicenter toward the east compared to earlier studies. We observed a homogeneous principal stress oriented N25°E, consistent with the present day Indian plate motion. The estimated horizontal peak ground velocities (PGVh) and the maximum value of Intensity X+ aligns well with observations. Furthermore, conducting thorough case studies on significant earthquakes and potential seismic scenarios in stable continental regions is crucial. Such studies play a vital role in validating and improving dynamic rupture models. When combined with statistical methods, this research holds great promise for advancing seismic hazard assessments, earthquake engineering, and strategies for disaster management.
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- 2024
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5. A novel bathymetric signal extraction method for photon-counting LiDAR data based on adaptive rotating ellipse and curve iterative fitting
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Zijia Wang, Sheng Nie, Cheng Wang, Bihong Fu, Xiaohuan Xi, and Bisheng Yang
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ICESat-2 ,Nearshore bathymetry ,Signal extraction ,Adaptive search ellipse ,Curve iterative filtering ,Physical geography ,GB3-5030 ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
Equipped with the Advanced Topographic Laser Altimeter System (ATLAS) of 532 nm, the Ice, Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite-2 (ICESat-2) is enabled to penetrate the water surface to retrieve water depth information at certain depths. However, signal photon extraction is significantly impacted by noise and varying terrain conditions, particularly in deep water regions with weaker signal photons. To address these challenges, this study proposed a novel bathymetric signal extraction method for ICESat-2/ATLAS data based on adaptive rotating ellipse and B-spline curve iterative filtering. First, raw photons are segregated into water surface and bottom photons using the specular return removal algorithm and combined with the RANdom SAmple Consensus (RANSAC) algorithm to derive water surface elevation. Second, our method employs the modified Ordering Points to Identify the Clustering Structure (OPTICS) with adaptive variable ellipse and B-spline curve iterative filtering to detect bottom signal photons. Following refraction and tidal corrections, water depth is computed. Finally, the bathymetric accuracy of the proposed algorithm is evaluated using manually labeled photons and airborne bathymetric LiDAR data. The experimental results indicate the proposed algorithm’s superior F_score value, which increased by about 6.6 % and 4.1 % compared with the high-confidence photons and Adaptive Variable Ellipse Filtering Bathymetric Method (AVEBM). Moreover, the Mean Absolute Deviation (MAE) of bathymetric accuracy is 0.47 m, the Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) is 0.55 m, and Coefficient of Determination (R2) of bathymetric accuracy is 0.93. The proposed method effectively extracts signal photons and provides accurate water depth for nearshore bathymetry estimation.
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- 2024
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6. A Physics-Based Seismic Risk Assessment of the Qujiang Fault: From Dynamic Rupture to Disaster Estimation
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Yilong Li, Zijia Wang, Zhenguo Zhang, Yuhao Gu, and Houyun Yu
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Earthquake disaster loss estimation ,Physics-based earthquake scenario simulation ,Qujiang Fault ,Rupture directivity ,Seismic risk assessment ,Disasters and engineering ,TA495 - Abstract
Abstract This study achieved the construction of earthquake disaster scenarios based on physics-based methods—from fault dynamic rupture to seismic wave propagation—and then population and economic loss estimations. The physics-based dynamic rupture and strong ground motion simulations can fully consider the three-dimensional complexity of physical parameters such as fault geometry, stress field, rock properties, and terrain. Quantitative analysis of multiple seismic disaster scenarios along the Qujiang Fault in western Yunnan Province in southwestern China based on different nucleation locations was achieved. The results indicate that the northwestern segment of the Qujiang Fault is expected to experience significantly higher levels of damage compared to the southeastern segment. Additionally, there are significant variations in human losses, even though the economic losses are similar across different scenarios. Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, Chuxiong Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Yuxi City, Honghe Hani and Yi Autonomous Prefecture, and Wenshan Zhuang and Miao Autonomous Prefecture were identified as at medium to high seismic risks, with Yuxi and Honghe being particularly vulnerable. Implementing targeted earthquake prevention measures in Yuxi and Honghe will significantly mitigate the potential risks posed by the Qujiang Fault. Notably, although the fault is within Yuxi, Honghe is likely to suffer the most severe damage. These findings emphasize the importance of considering rupture directivity and its influence on ground motion distribution when assessing seismic risk.
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- 2024
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7. A new denoising method for photon-counting LiDAR data with different surface types and observation conditions
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Jieying Lao, Cheng Wang, Sheng Nie, Xiaohuan Xi, Hui Long, Baokun Feng, and Zijia Wang
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photon-counting lidar ,adaptive denoising ,complex surface types and topographies ,matlas ,icesat-2 ,Mathematical geography. Cartography ,GA1-1776 - Abstract
Spaceborne photon-counting LiDAR is significantly affected by noise, and existing denoising algorithms cannot be universally adapted to different surface types and topographies under all observation conditions. Accordingly, a new denoising method is presented to extract signal photons adaptively. The method includes two steps. First, the local neighborhood radius is calculated according to photons' density, then the first-step denoising process is completed via photons’ curvature feature based on KNN search and covariance matrix. Second, the local photon filtering direction and threshold are obtained based on the first-step denoising results by RANSAC and elevation frequency histogram, and the local dense noise photons that the first-step cannot be identified are further eliminated. The following results are drawn: (1) experimental results on MATLAS with different topographies indicate that the average accuracy of second-step denoising exceeds 0.94, and the accuracy is effectively improves with the number of denoising times; (2) experiments on ICESat-2 under different observation conditions demonstrate that the algorithm can accurately identify signal photons in different surface types and topographies. Overall, the proposed algorithm has good adaptability and robustness for adaptive denoising of large-scale photons, and the denoising results can provide more reasonable and reliable data for sustainable urban development.
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- 2023
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8. Multitask Level-Based Learning Swarm Optimizer
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Jiangtao Chen, Zijia Wang, and Zheng Kou
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evolutionary multitasking optimization (EMTO) ,particle swarm optimization (PSO) ,evolutionary operators ,Technology - Abstract
Evolutionary multitasking optimization (EMTO) is currently one of the hottest research topics that aims to utilize the correlation between tasks to optimize them simultaneously. Although many evolutionary multitask algorithms (EMTAs) based on traditional differential evolution (DE) and the genetic algorithm (GA) have been proposed, there are relatively few EMTAs based on particle swarm optimization (PSO). Compared with DE and GA, PSO has a faster convergence speed, especially during the later state of the evolutionary process. Therefore, this paper proposes a multitask level-based learning swarm optimizer (MTLLSO). In MTLLSO, multiple populations are maintained and each population corresponds to the optimization of one task separately using LLSO, leveraging high-level individuals with better fitness to guide the evolution of low-level individuals with worse fitness. When information transfer occurs, high-level individuals from a source population are used to guide the evolution of low-level individuals in the target population to facilitate the effectiveness of knowledge transfer. In this way, MTLLSO can obtain the satisfying balance between self-evolution and knowledge transfer. We have illustrated the effectiveness of MTLLSO on the CEC2017 benchmark, where MTLLSO significantly outperformed other compared algorithms in most problems.
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- 2024
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9. Maximizing Nash Social Welfare Based on Greedy Algorithm and Estimation of Distribution Algorithm
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Weizhi Liao, Youzhen Jin, Zijia Wang, Xue Wang, and Xiaoyun Xia
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Nash social welfare ,greedy algorithm ,estimation of distribution algorithm ,neighborhood search ,Technology - Abstract
The Nash social welfare (NSW) problem is relevant not only to the economic domain but also extends its applicability to the field of computer science. However, maximizing Nash social welfare is an APX-hard problem. In this study, we propose two approaches to enhance the maximization of Nash social welfare. First, a general greedy algorithm (GA) capable of addressing the Nash social welfare problem for both agents with identical and differing valuations was presented. It is proven that the proposed algorithm aligns with the previous greedy algorithm when all agents possess identical valuations. Second, an innovative method for solving the Nash social welfare problems using evolutionary algorithms was developed. This approach integrates the Estimation of Distribution Algorithms (EDAs) with neighborhood search techniques to improve the maximization process of Nash social welfare. Finally, the proposed algorithms were implemented across a range of instances with the objective of maximizing Nash social welfare. The experimental results indicate that the approximation solutions derived from the Estimation of Distribution Algorithm outperform those obtained via the greedy algorithm.
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- 2024
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10. Adaptive Bi-Operator Evolution for Multitasking Optimization Problems
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Changlong Wang, Zijia Wang, and Zheng Kou
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evolutionary multitask optimization (EMTO) ,evolutionary computation (EC) ,evolutionary search operator ,knowledge transfer ,Technology - Abstract
The field of evolutionary multitasking optimization (EMTO) has been a highly anticipated research topic in recent years. EMTO aims to utilize evolutionary algorithms to concurrently solve complex problems involving multiple tasks. Despite considerable advancements in this field, numerous evolutionary multitasking algorithms continue to use a single evolutionary search operator (ESO) throughout the evolution process. This strategy struggles to completely adapt to different tasks, consequently hindering the algorithm’s performance. To overcome this challenge, this paper proposes multitasking evolutionary algorithms via an adaptive bi-operator strategy (BOMTEA). BOMTEA adopts a bi-operator strategy and adaptively controls the selection probability of each ESO according to its performance, which can determine the most suitable ESO for various tasks. In an experiment, BOMTEA showed outstanding results on two well-known multitasking benchmark tests, CEC17 and CEC22, and significantly outperformed other comparative algorithms.
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- 2024
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11. Set Packing Optimization by Evolutionary Algorithms with Theoretical Guarantees
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Youzhen Jin, Xiaoyun Xia, Zijia Wang, Xue Peng, Jun Zhang, and Weizhi Liao
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set packing ,evolutionary algorithms ,local search ,approximation algorithm ,performance guarantee ,approximation ratio ,Technology - Abstract
The set packing problem is a core NP-complete combinatorial optimization problem which aims to find the maximum collection of disjoint sets from a given collection of sets, S, over a ground set, U. Evolutionary algorithms (EAs) have been widely used as general-purpose global optimization methods and have shown promising performance for the set packing problem. While most previous studies are mainly based on experimentation, there is little theoretical investigation available in this area. In this study, we analyze the approximation performance of simplified versions of EAs, specifically the (1+1) EA, for the set packing problem from a theoretical perspective. Our analysis demonstrates that the (1+1) EA can provide an approximation guarantee in solving the k-set packing problem. Additionally, we construct a problem instance and prove that the (1+1) EA beats the local search algorithm on this specific instance. This proof reveals that evolutionary algorithms can have theoretical guarantees for solving NP-hard optimization problems.
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- 2024
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12. Brain Storm Optimization Algorithm with an Adaptive Parameter Control Strategy for Finding Multiple Optimal Solutions
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Yuhui Zhang, Wenhong Wei, Shaohao Xie, and Zijia Wang
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Brain storm optimization ,Adaptive parameter control strategy ,Dynamic parameter control strategy ,Multimodal optimization. ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,QA75.5-76.95 - Abstract
Abstract Real-world optimization problems often have multiple optimal solutions and simultaneously finding these optimal solutions is beneficial yet challenging. Brain storm optimization (BSO) is a relatively new paradigm of swarm intelligence algorithm that has been shown to be effective in solving global optimization problems, but it has not been fully exploited for multimodal optimization problems. A simple control strategy for the step size parameter in BSO cannot meet the need of optima finding task in multimodal landscapes and can possibly be refined and optimized. In this paper, we propose an adaptive BSO (ABSO) algorithm that adaptively adjusts the step size parameter according to the quality of newly created solutions. Extensive experiments are conducted on a set of multimodal optimization problems to evaluate the performance of ABSO and the experimental results show that ABSO outperforms existing BSO algorithms and some recently developed algorithms. BSO has great potential in multimodal optimization and is expected to be useful for solving real-world optimization problems that have multiple optimal solutions.
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- 2023
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13. Variations and Interseasonal Changes in the Gut Microbial Communities of Seven Wild Fish Species in a Natural Lake with Limited Water Exchange during the Closed Fishing Season
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Yangyang Liang, Zijia Wang, Na Gao, Xiaoxue Qi, Juntao Zeng, Kai Cui, Wenxuan Lu, and Shijie Bai
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Chaohu Lake ,wild fish ,gut ,microbial communities ,seasonal variation ,co-occurrence network ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
The gut microbiota of fish is crucial for their growth, development, nutrient uptake, physiological balance, and disease resistance. Yet our knowledge of these microbial communities in wild fish populations in their natural ecosystems is insufficient. This study systematically examined the gut microbial communities of seven wild fish species in Chaohu Lake, a fishing-restricted area with minimal water turnover, across four seasons. We found significant variations in gut microbial community structures among species. Additionally, we observed significant seasonal and regional variations in the gut microbial communities. The Chaohu Lake fish gut microbial communities were predominantly composed of the phyla Firmicutes, Proteobacteria(Gamma), Proteobacteria(Alpha), Actinobacteriota, and Cyanobacteria. At the genus level, Aeromonas, Cetobacterium, Clostridium sensu stricto 1, Romboutsia, and Pseudomonas emerged as the most prevalent. A co-occurrence network analysis revealed that C. auratus, C. carpio, and C. brachygnathus possessed more complex and robust gut microbial networks than H. molitrix, C. alburnus, C. ectenes taihuensis, and A. nobilis. Certain microbial groups, such as Clostridium sensu stricto 1, Romboutsia, and Pseudomonas, were both dominant and keystone in the fish gut microbial network. Our study offers a new approach for studying the wild fish gut microbiota in natural, controlled environments. It offers an in-depth understanding of gut microbial communities in wild fish living in stable, limited water exchange natural environments.
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- 2024
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14. Dynamic Rupture Process of the 2023 Mw 7.8 Kahramanmaraş Earthquake (SE Türkiye): Variable Rupture Speed and Implications for Seismic Hazard
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Zijia Wang, Wenqiang Zhang, Tuncay Taymaz, Zhongqiu He, Tianhong Xu, and Zhenguo Zhang
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earthquake rupture dynamics ,transient supershear rupture ,2023 Mw 7.8 Kahramanmaraş earthquake ,Geophysics. Cosmic physics ,QC801-809 - Abstract
Abstract We considered various non‐uniformities such as branch faults, rotation of stress field directions, and changes in tectonic environments to simulate the dynamic rupture process of the 6 February 2023 Mw 7.8 Kahramanmaraş earthquake in SE Türkiye. We utilized near‐fault waveform data, GNSS static displacements, and surface rupture to constrain the dynamic model. The results indicate that the high initial stress accumulated in the Kahramanmaraş‐Çelikhan seismic gap leads to the successful triggering of the East Anatolian Fault (EAF) and the supershear rupture in the northeast segment. Due to the complexity of fault geometry, the rupture speed along the southeastern segment of the EAF varied repeatedly between supershear and subshear, which contributed to the unexpectedly strong ground motion. Furthermore, the triggering of the EAF reminds us to be aware of the risk of seismic gaps on major faults being triggered by secondary faults, which is crucial to prevent significant disasters.
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- 2023
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15. A methodological framework for specular return removal from photon-counting LiDAR data
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Zijia Wang, Sheng Nie, Xiaohuan Xi, Cheng Wang, Jieying Lao, and Zhixiang Yang
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ICESat-2 ,Noise removal ,Photon-counting LiDAR ,Specular returns ,Water level ,Physical geography ,GB3-5030 ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
The Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite-2 (ICESat-2) data may contain abundant noise photons induced by specular reflection, which make the signal photon detection and surface elevation extraction challenging, especially on flat surfaces with high reflectivity. However, no efficient algorithm for specular return noise removal has been proposed. Therefore, this study aims to propose a novel methodological framework based on statistical features to remove noise photons induced by specular reflection. First, ICESat-2 data preprocessing was performed to improve the speed and accuracy of subsequent processing. Second, the statistical features of outlier distance were calculated and utilized to filter out noise photons. Third, the specular return noise was removed according to the extreme points in the elevation distribution histogram. Finally, the manually labeled of photons and in-situ data were utilized to evaluate the performance of the proposed framework. Additionally, the proposed framework was compared with three existing signal photon extraction algorithms (ATL03, ATL13, AVEBM) for further assessment. The experimental results show that the F1-score of the proposed framework is 99.9 % and the accuracy of water level estimation is extremely high (bias = 0.041 m, and RMSE = 0.082 m). Further analysis demonstrates that our framework has the high robustness because it is not sensitive to input parameter. Meanwhile, the weak beam achieved higher water elevation accuracy than that of the strong beam. Besides, the proposed framework performs better than the existing methods in extracting water surface photons and water level. All in all, the proposed framework has been shown to effectively remove noise photons of specular returns in the raw ICESat-2 data and reduce the underestimation of the water level.
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- 2023
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16. Senescent epithelial cells remodel the microenvironment for the progression of oral submucous fibrosis through secreting TGF-β1
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Zijia Wang, Ying Han, Ying Peng, Shuhui Shao, Huanquan Nie, Kun Xia, Haofeng Xiong, and Tong Su
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Oral submucous fibrosis ,Epithelial cell ,Cellular senescence ,Senescence-associated secretory phenotype ,Transforming growth factor β ,Medicine ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Objectives Cellular senescence is strongly associated with fibrosis and tumorigenesis. However, whether the epithelium of oral submucous fibrosis (OSF) undergoes premature senescence remains unclear. This study investigates the roles of senescent epithelial cells in OSF. Methods The immunohistochemistry and Sudan black B staining were performed to identify epithelium senescence in OSF tissues. Arecoline was used to induce human oral keratinocytes (HOKs) senescence. The cell morphology, senescence-associated β galactosidase activity, cell counting Kit 8, immunofluorescence, quantitative real-time PCR, and western blot assay were used to identification of senescent HOKs. The enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay was exerted to evaluate the levels of transforming growth factor β1 (TGF-β1) in the supernatants of HOKs treated with or without arecoline. Results The senescence-associated markers, p16 and p21, were overexpressed in OSF epithelium. These expressions were correlated with alpha-smooth actin (α-SMA) positively and proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) negatively. Moreover, Sudan black staining showed that there was more lipofuscin in OSF epithelium. In vitro, HOKs treated with arecoline showed senescence-associated characteristics including enlarged and flattened morphology, senescence-associated β galactosidase staining, cell growth arrest, γH2A.X foci, upregulation of p53, p21, and TGF-β1 protein levels. Moreover, senescent HOKs secreted more TGF-β1. Conclusions Senescent epithelial cells are involved in OSF progression and may become a promising target for OSF treatment.
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- 2023
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17. Assessment of the Effects of Fencing Enclosure on Soil Quality Based on Minimum Data Set in Biru County of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau, China
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Zijia Wang, Lizhi Jia, Linyan Yang, Zihao Guo, Weiguo Sang, Lu Lu, and Chunwang Xiao
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fencing enclosure ,soil quality index ,principal component analysis ,minimum data set ,Qinghai–Tibet Plateau ,Agriculture - Abstract
Fencing enclosures play an important role in improving ecological quality. There is a direct impact of implementing fencing enclosures on the change in soil quality. The soil quality index was used to examine the effects of fencing enclosures for different years (7 and 11 years) on soil quality in Biru County of Qinghai–Tibet Plateau, China. The fencing enclosure significantly increased soil water content, non-capillary porosity, soil organic matter, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, and alkali-hydrolyzable nitrogen, and significantly decreased the soil bulk density. The soil quality gradually improved as the fencing enclosure time length increased, probably due to the increase of vegetation coverage and biomass under the fencing enclosure. The minimum data set was composed of soil organic matter, capillary porosity, total potassium, and non-capillary porosity. The minimum data set was significantly correlated with the total data set and could replace the total data set for soil quality evaluation in the fencing enclosure project area. In summary, our study reflects that fencing enclosures significantly improve soil quality, and the implementation of the fencing enclosure project will effectively curb land degradation in Biru County of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau, China.
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- 2023
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18. Integrating quasi-one-dimensional superconductors on flexible substrates
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Pengfei Zhan, Zijia Wang, Yiyu Liu, Junyan Wang, and Ying Xing
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Physics ,QC1-999 - Abstract
In recent years, the field of flexible electronics has become one of the cross-disciplinary research hotspots, attracting worldwide attention and making rapid advances. So far, there has been plenty of research on the use of two-dimensional (2D) materials in flexible electronics, including graphene, transition metal dichalcogenide, and so on. In this work, we successfully prepared quasi-one-dimensional (Q1D) Nb2Pd0.73S5.97 superconductors on flexible paper by mechanical friction and systematically studied their physical properties at low temperatures. Superconductivity with transition temperature (Tc) ∼ 6.05 K by Meissner effect was observed in Nb2Pd0.73S5.97 wires coated on flexible paper, and a resistance drop at 4.80 K was confirmed in electrical transport measurements. The lower critical field (Hc1) of coated paper shows anisotropy effect under parallel and perpendicular magnetic fields, exhibiting a 2D-like feature, unlike the bulk Nb2Pd0.73S5.97 fibers. Our work provides a broader platform for the application of low-dimensional materials in flexible functional devices.
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- 2022
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19. Progressive Learning Hill Climbing Algorithm with Energy-Map-Based Initialization for Image Reconstruction
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Yuhui Zhang, Wenhong Wei, and Zijia Wang
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energy map ,hill climbing ,image reconstruction ,metaheuristic ,progressive learning strategy ,Technology - Abstract
Image reconstruction is an interesting yet challenging optimization problem that has several potential applications. The task is to reconstruct an image using a fixed number of transparent polygons. Traditional gradient-based algorithms cannot be applied to the problem since the optimization objective has no explicit expression and cannot be represented by computational graphs. Metaheuristic search algorithms are powerful optimization techniques for solving complex optimization problems, especially in the context of incomplete information or limited computational capability. In this paper, we developed a novel metaheuristic search algorithm named progressive learning hill climbing (ProHC) for image reconstruction. Instead of placing all the polygons on a blank canvas at once, ProHC starts from one polygon and gradually adds new polygons to the canvas until reaching the number limit. Furthermore, an energy-map-based initialization operator was designed to facilitate the generation of new solutions. To assess the performance of the proposed algorithm, we constructed a benchmark problem set containing four different types of images. The experimental results demonstrated that ProHC was able to produce visually pleasing reconstructions of the benchmark images. Moreover, the time consumed by ProHC was much shorter than that of the existing approach.
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- 2023
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20. A Conflict Decision Model Based on Game Theory for Intelligent Vehicles at Urban Unsignalized Intersections
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Xuemei Chen, Yufan Sun, Yangjiaxin Ou, Xuelong Zheng, Zijia Wang, and Mengxi Li
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Intelligent vehicle ,urban unsignalized intersection ,decision-making model ,game theory ,conflict resolution ,Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,TK1-9971 - Abstract
This article proposed a novel conflict decision model for intelligent vehicles based on game theory with analyzing the interaction behaviors between vehicles at urban unsignalized intersections. The proposed model can help intelligent vehicles cross intersections safely and more efficiently. Firstly, we developed an inference model for types of interactions among vehicles based on fuzzy logic. Then, the driving data was collected at urban unsignalized intersections by subgrade sensors and a retrofit intelligent vehicle and it was used in verifying the proposed inference model. After that, a conflict decision model considering safety, efficiency and comfort for intelligent vehicles based on game theory, was proposed to select the optimal driving strategies. Finally, a simulation and verification platform was built using Matlab/Simulink & Prescan. And the validity and effectiveness of the model were proved by simulation experiments. The results show the decision model can effectively help vehicles avoid conflicts and save their time spent in crossing intersections by 15 percent.
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- 2020
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21. Multi-Frequency Data Fusion for Attitude Estimation Based on Multi-Layer Perception and Cubature Kalman Filter
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Xuemei Chen, Zheng Xuelong, Zijia Wang, Mengxi Li, Yangjiaxin Ou, and Sun Yufan
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Attitude estimation ,multi-frequency ,locally weighted linear regression ,multi-layer perception ,cubature Kalman filter ,Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,TK1-9971 - Abstract
This paper proposes multi-frequency inertial and visual data fusion for attitude estimation. The proposed strategy is based on the locally weighted linear regression (LWLR), multi-layer perception (MLP), and cubature Kalman filter (CKF). First, we analyze the discrepant-frequency and the attitude divergence problems. Second, we construct the filter equation for the visual and inertial data and attitude differential equation for inertial-only data, which are used to estimate the attitude in time series. Third, we employ LWLR to compute the vision discrepancies between actual vision data and fitted vision data. The vision discrepancy is used as the input of MLP training. In MLP, the discrepancy is used as weights of the sums through the activation function of the hidden layer. To address the divergence problem, which is inherent in a multi-frequency fusion, the MLP is utilized to compensate for the inertial-only data. Finally, experimental results on different environments of pseudo-physical simulations show the superior performance of the proposed method in terms of the accuracy of attitude estimation and divergence capability.
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- 2020
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22. Short-Term Origin-Destination Forecasting in Urban Rail Transit Based on Attraction Degree
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Jinlei Zhang, Feng Chen, Zijia Wang, and Hanxiao Liu
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Long short-term memory (LSTM) network ,origin-destination attraction degree ,short-term origin-destination forecasting ,urban rail transit ,deep learning ,Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,TK1-9971 - Abstract
Origin-destination (OD) forecasting is a difficult task in urban rail transit because many random factors can influence outcomes such as numerous OD pairs with few or even no flows. Therefore, treating all OD pairs equally, which is the method adopted by all existing studies, may not only increase model complexity and computation, but also negatively influence forecasting results. Therefore, in this study, we propose an indicator called OD attraction degree (ODAD) to address this problem in the field of OD forecasting. First, we introduce the ODAD indicator and five ODAD levels to describe the attraction between OD pairs. Based on the ODAD, an OD matrix pre-processing method is presented to prepare data for the LSTM model. Second, we use the mature long short-term memory (LSTM) network model to examine the effects of the introduction of ODAD. The LSTM model's advantage of dealing with variable-length sequences by leveraging the masking layer is creatively utilized. Finally, nine cases under different time granularities and different ODAD levels are thoroughly studied to explore their optimal combination. Based on this analysis, we recommend a time granularity of 30 min and an ODAD level of “Low” for actual subway operation. In this case, the root mean squared error, mean absolute error, and weighted mean absolute percentage error are 2.31%, 0.66%, and 27.28%, respectively, for a network of nearly 300 subway stations. The introduction of ODAD can provide critical insights for subway operators to conduct short-term OD forecasting.
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- 2019
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23. Measuring Retiming Responses of Passengers to a Prepeak Discount Fare by Tracing Smart Card Data: A Practical Experiment in the Beijing Subway
- Author
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Qingru Zou, Xiangming Yao, Peng Zhao, Zijia Wang, and Taoyuan Yang
- Subjects
Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 ,Transportation and communications ,HE1-9990 - Abstract
Understanding passengers’ responses to fare changes is the basis to design reasonable price policies. This work aims to explore retiming responses of travelers changing departure times due to a prepeak discount pricing strategy in the Beijing subway in China, using smart card records from an automatic fare collection (AFC) system. First, a new set of classification indicators is established to segment passengers through a two-step clustering approach. Then, the potentially influenced passengers for the fare policy are identified, and the shifted passengers who changed their departure time are detected by tracing changes in passengers’ expected departure times before and after the policy. Lastly, the fare elasticity of departure time is defined to measure the retiming responses of passengers. Two scenarios are studied of one month (short term) and six months (middle term) after the policy. The retiming elasticity of different passenger groups, retiming elasticity over time, and retiming elasticity functions of shifted time are measured. The results show that there are considerable differences in the retiming elasticities of different passenger groups; low-frequency passengers are more sensitive to discount fares than high-frequency passengers. The retiming elasticity decreases greatly with increasing shifted time, and 30 minutes is almost the maximum acceptable shifted time for passengers. Moreover, the retiming elasticity of passengers in the middle term is approximately twice that in the short term. Applications of fare optimization are also executed, and the results suggest that optimizing the valid time window of the discount fares is a feasible way to improve the congestion relief effect of the policy, while policy makers should be cautious to change fare structures and increase discounts.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Hybrid Dynamic Route Planning Model for Pedestrian Microscopic Simulation at Subway Station
- Author
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Yongxin Gao, Feng Chen, and Zijia Wang
- Subjects
Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 ,Transportation and communications ,HE1-9990 - Abstract
To make agents’ route decision-making behaviours as real as possible, this paper proposes a layered navigation algorithm, emphasizing the coordinating of the global route planning at strategic level and the local route planning at tactical level. Specifically, by an improved visibility graph method, the global route is firstly generated based on static environment map. Then, a new local route planning (LRP) based on dynamic local environment is activated for multipath selection to allow pedestrian to respond changes at a real-time sense. In particular, the LRP model is developed on the basis of a passenger’s psychological motivation. The pedestrians’ individual preferences and the uncertainties existing in the process of evaluation and choice are fully considered. The suitable local path can be generated according to an estimated passing time. The LRP model is applied to the choice of ticket gates at a subway station, and the behaviours of gate choosing and rechoosing are investigated. By utilizing C++, the layered navigation algorithm is implemented. The simulation results exhibit agents’ tendency to avoid congestion, which is often observed in real crowds.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Extracting the Relationship and Evolutionary Rule Connecting Residents’ Travel Demand and Traffic Supply Using Multisource Data
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Zhixiang Chen, Youyin Shi, and Liping Huang
- Subjects
urban rail transit ,fractal approaches ,improved traffic assignment model ,spatiotemporal evolution ,travel demand and traffic supply ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Urban rail transit (URT) systems are often regarded as the backbone of their respective city. The evolutionary features of URT systems have attracted much attention in recent years, but their evolution and their distinct function in contrast to other transit modes have seldom been investigated, especially quantitatively from the perspective of work–residence separation. Accordingly, we propose a framework for exploring the evolution of URT topological networks and demand-weighted networks, comparing the different impacts of all transit modes on work–residence separation. In this study, a URT passenger flow assignment model was formulated on the basis of travel cost function and an improved logit model was proposed that takes into account the heterogeneity of passengers. This model was used to generate a section load, which is regarded as a weight and able to reflect the residents’ demand for travel by URT. Then, the fractal dimensions for a non-weighted network and demand-weighted network are proposed and their indications for transportation explained. Finally, the Beijing Subway System (BSS) is used as a case study by employing fifty years of network data and ten years of smart card data. Using fractal approaches, the different characteristics illustrated by the two networks were investigated and the reasons behind the observed patterns explained. In addition, the spatial features of the rail network, in terms of fractal indictors, were compared with population distribution and urban mobility for all modes, extracted from phone data as a proxy. Thus, the relationship between the residents’ travel demand and traffic supply can be revealed to some extent. The main finding of this work is that demand must be taken into account when analyzing the fractal features of a transport network, lest the demand side be separated from the supply and important issues missed such as inconsistencies between demand and supply. Additionally, the role of rail transit in work–home imbalance can be investigated in the context of urban mobility for an entire city.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Low-Carbon Impact of Urban Rail Transit Based on Passenger Demand Forecast in Baoji
- Author
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Na Zhang, Zijia Wang, Feng Chen, Jingni Song, Jianpo Wang, and Yu Li
- Subjects
four-stage model ,residents’ trip survey ,carbon emission reduction ,passenger demand ,urban rail transit ,Technology - Abstract
There are increasing traffic pollution issues in the process of urbanization in many countries; urban rail transit is low-carbon and widely regarded as an effective way to solve such problems. The passenger flow proportion of different transportation types is changing along with the adjustment of the urban traffic structure and a growing demand from passengers. The reduction of carbon emissions brought about by rail transit lacks specific quantitative research. Based on a travel survey of urban residents, this paper constructed a method of estimating carbon emissions from two different scenarios where rail transit is and is not available. This study uses the traditional four-stage model to forecast passenger volume demand at the city level and then obtains the basic target parameters for constructing the carbon emission reduction model, including the trip origin-destination (OD), mode, and corresponding distance range of different modes on the urban road network. This model was applied to Baoji, China, where urban rail transit will be available from 2023. It calculates the changes in carbon emission that rail transit can bring about and its impact on carbon emission reductions in Baoji in 2023.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Planning for Operation: Can Line Extension Planning Mitigate Capacity Mismatch on an Existing Rail Network?
- Author
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Yadi Zhu, Zijia Wang, and Peiwen Chen
- Subjects
Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 ,Transportation and communications ,HE1-9990 - Abstract
Operational planning in China is perhaps more important today than ever before owing to the ongoing expansion of urban rail in the country. As urban rail networks increase in size and complexity, new lines added to them significantly alter both their topologies and operational characteristics. Thus, appraisal of alternative lines from the perspective of operation while planning is crucial. In this study, a method to forecast demands for new lines and obviate the effects of their addition, in terms of overcrowding in urban rail networks, was developed based on smart card data from existing networks. Using the card data and forecasted demand, transfer demand and section load can be estimated through the route choice model, and hence the influence of new lines on the operation of the network can be analyzed. The results of application of the proposed method to a case of line extension of a network in Beijing showed that it effectively prevented overcrowding by fewer interchanges on the line extension. Approximately 63% of passengers desiring an interchange on the target line altered their interchange from the station that had acted as bottleneck to the new interchange. Consequently, the headway of the feeding line was reduced from 6 min to 3.5 min. Hence, the capacity mismatch problem no longer occurred.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Low-carbon scenario analysis on urban transport of one metropolitan in China in 2020
- Author
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Xiaofei Chen and Zijia Wang
- Subjects
Low carbon transport ,Carbon emission ,Scenario analysis ,Forecasting ,Energy conservation and emission reduction ,Industrial engineering. Management engineering ,T55.4-60.8 ,Social Sciences ,Commerce ,HF1-6182 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
Purpose: This paper discussed possible ways of implementing effective energy conservation and GHG emission reduction measures by providing: the forecasts of mid-to-long term citywide carbon emission rate; and the analysis of potential low-carbon transport solutions.Design/methodology/approach: According to the characteristics of the transport system in China, based on the review and application analysis of existing transport energy and GHG emission calculation models, the comprehensive carbon emission calculation model established. Existing data were utilized with regression analysis to project the prospective traffic data in the baseline scenario at the target year of 2020 to calculate the emission amount. Four low-carbon scenarios were set in accordance with the goal of “low carbon transportation, green trip”, and the effectiveness of each low-carbon scenario was evaluated by comparing them with the baseline scenario in terms of the respective GHG emission rate.Findings: Under the current developing trend in policy environment and technical specifications, the total projected GHG (CO2) emissions from transport sector in 2020 of the city will reach 30.085 million ton CO2; private-vehicles are the major contributor among all transport modes at 16.89 million ton CO2.Practical implications: Limiting the growth in private-vehicle ownership, reducing the frequency of mid-to-long range travel and the average trip distance, and prompting the public transit oriented policies are all possible solutions to reduce carbon emission. The most effective practice involves a shift in public travel behavior.Originality/value: This paper presents a method to forecast the mid-to-long term city-wide carbon emission rate; and provides some potential low-carbon transport solutions
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Variability in Regularity: Mining Temporal Mobility Patterns in London, Singapore and Beijing Using Smart-Card Data.
- Author
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Chen Zhong, Michael Batty, Ed Manley, Jiaqiu Wang, Zijia Wang, Feng Chen, and Gerhard Schmitt
- Subjects
Medicine ,Science - Abstract
To discover regularities in human mobility is of fundamental importance to our understanding of urban dynamics, and essential to city and transport planning, urban management and policymaking. Previous research has revealed universal regularities at mainly aggregated spatio-temporal scales but when we zoom into finer scales, considerable heterogeneity and diversity is observed instead. The fundamental question we address in this paper is at what scales are the regularities we detect stable, explicable, and sustainable. This paper thus proposes a basic measure of variability to assess the stability of such regularities focusing mainly on changes over a range of temporal scales. We demonstrate this by comparing regularities in the urban mobility patterns in three world cities, namely London, Singapore and Beijing using one-week of smart-card data. The results show that variations in regularity scale as non-linear functions of the temporal resolution, which we measure over a scale from 1 minute to 24 hours thus reflecting the diurnal cycle of human mobility. A particularly dramatic increase in variability occurs up to the temporal scale of about 15 minutes in all three cities and this implies that limits exist when we look forward or backward with respect to making short-term predictions. The degree of regularity varies in fact from city to city with Beijing and Singapore showing higher regularity in comparison to London across all temporal scales. A detailed discussion is provided, which relates the analysis to various characteristics of the three cities. In summary, this work contributes to a deeper understanding of regularities in patterns of transit use from variations in volumes of travellers entering subway stations, it establishes a generic analytical framework for comparative studies using urban mobility data, and it provides key points for the management of variability by policy-makers intent on for making the travel experience more amenable.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Comparative Analysis and Pedestrian Simulation Evaluation on Emergency Evacuation Test Methods for Urban Rail Transit Stations
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Feng Chen, and Xiaohong Li
- Subjects
urban rail transit ,station ,emergency evacuation ,comparison ,pedestrian simulation ,Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 - Abstract
The emergency evacuation test method of rail transit station not only affects the operation safety of the station, but it also has significant influence on the scale and cost of the station. A reasonable test method should guarantee both the safety of evacuation and that the investment is neither excessive nor too conservative. The paper compares and analyzes the differences of the existing emergency evacuation test methods of rail stations in China and other regions on the evacuation load, evacuation time calculation and the capacity of egress components, etc. Based on the field survey analysis, the desired velocity distribution of pedestrians in various station facilities and the capacity of egress components have been obtained, and then the parameters of pedestrian simulation tool were calibrated. By selecting a station for the case study, an evacuation simulation model has been established, where five evacuation scenarios have been set according to different specifications and the simulation results have been carefully analyzed. Through analyzing the simulation results, some modification proposals of the current emergency evacuation test method in the design manual have been considered, including taking into account the section passenger volume, walking time on escalators and stairs of the platform, and the condition in which the escalator most critical to evacuation should be considered as out of service.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. StyleMamba: State Space Model for Efficient Text-Driven Image Style Transfer.
- Author
-
Zijia Wang and Zhi-Song Liu
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Spatiotemporal Patterns of Carbon Emissions and Taxi Travel Using GPS Data in Beijing
- Author
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Jinlei Zhang, Feng Chen, Zijia Wang, Rui Wang, and Shunwei Shi
- Subjects
taxi GPS data ,carbon emission ,dynamic spatiotemporal distribution ,kernel density analysis ,Technology - Abstract
Taxis are significant contributors to carbon dioxide emissions due to their frequent usage, yet current research into taxi carbon emissions is insufficient. Emerging data sources and big data–mining techniques enable analysis of carbon emissions, which contributes to their reduction and the promotion of low-carbon societies. This study uses taxi GPS data to reconstruct taxi trajectories in Beijing. We then use the carbon emission calculation model based on a taxi fuel consumption algorithm and the carbon dioxide emission factor to calculate emissions and apply a visualization method called kernel density analysis to obtain the dynamic spatiotemporal distribution of carbon emissions. Total carbon emissions show substantial temporal variations during the day, with maximum values from 10:00–11:00 (57.53 t), which is seven times the minimum value of 7.43 t (from 03:00–04:00). Carbon emissions per kilometer at the network level are steady throughout the day (0.2 kg/km). The Airport Expressway, Ring Roads, and large intersections within the 5th Ring Road maintain higher carbon emissions than other areas. Spatiotemporal carbon emissions and travel patterns differ between weekdays and weekends, especially during morning rush hours. This research provides critical insights for taxi companies, authorities, and future studies.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Fault Diagnosis of Internal Combustion Engine Valve Clearance Using the Impact Commencement Detection Method
- Author
-
Zhinong Jiang, Zhiwei Mao, Zijia Wang, and Jinjie Zhang
- Subjects
valve clearance fault diagnosis ,internal combustion engine ,vibration signal processing ,condition monitoring ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Internal combustion engines (ICEs) are widely used in many important fields. The valve train clearance of an ICE usually exceeds the normal value due to wear or faulty adjustment. This work aims at diagnosing the valve clearance fault based on the vibration signals measured on the engine cylinder heads. The non-stationarity of the ICE operating condition makes it difficult to obtain the nominal baseline, which is always an awkward problem for fault diagnosis. This paper overcomes the problem by inspecting the timing of valve closing impacts, of which the referenced baseline can be obtained by referencing design parameters rather than extraction during healthy conditions. To accurately detect the timing of valve closing impact from vibration signals, we carry out a new method to detect and extract the commencement of the impacts. The results of experiments conducted on a twelve-cylinder ICE test rig show that the approach is capable of extracting the commencement of valve closing impact accurately and using only one feature can give a superior monitoring of valve clearance. With the help of this technique, the valve clearance fault becomes detectable even without the comparison to the baseline, and the changing trend of the clearance could be trackable.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. BERT-based knowledge extraction method of unstructured domain text
- Author
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Zijia, Wang, Ye, Li, and Zhongkai, Zhu
- Subjects
Computer Science - Computation and Language ,Computer Science - Machine Learning - Abstract
With the development and business adoption of knowledge graph, there is an increasing demand for extracting entities and relations of knowledge graphs from unstructured domain documents. This makes the automatic knowledge extraction for domain text quite meaningful. This paper proposes a knowledge extraction method based on BERT, which is used to extract knowledge points from unstructured specific domain texts (such as insurance clauses in the insurance industry) automatically to save manpower of knowledge graph construction. Different from the commonly used methods which are based on rules, templates or entity extraction models, this paper converts the domain knowledge points into question and answer pairs and uses the text around the answer in documents as the context. The method adopts a BERT-based model similar to BERT's SQuAD reading comprehension task. The model is fine-tuned. And it is used to directly extract knowledge points from more insurance clauses. According to the test results, the model performance is good., Comment: This article is in Chinese
- Published
- 2021
35. PD Pattern Recognition for Generator Stator Bar: A Data-driven Learning Approach.
- Author
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Zixin Xiang, Jianlin Hu, Yue Sun, Ting Zhu, Zijia Wang, Zhan Song, Xi Zhang, and Wei Huang
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. 69.7-PFlops Extreme Scale Earthquake Simulation with Crossing Multi-faults and Topography on Sunway.
- Author
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Wubing Wan, Lin Gan, Wenqiang Wang, Zekun Yin, Haodong Tian, Zhenguo Zhang, Yinuo Wang, Mengyuan Hua, Xiaohui Liu, Shengye Xiang, Zhongqiu He, Zijia Wang, Ping Gao 0005, Xiaohui Duan, Weiguo Liu, Wei Xue, Haohuan Fu, Guangwen Yang, Xiaofei Chen, Zeyu Song, Yaojian Chen, Xin Liu 0081, and Wei Zhang
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Arbitrary Point Cloud Upsampling Via Dual Back-Projection Network.
- Author
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Zhisong Liu, Zijia Wang, and Zhen Jia
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. The Oil and Water Separation Phenomenon Inspired Loss for Feature Learning.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Wenbin Yang, Zhi-Song Liu, Jiacheng Ni, Qiang Chen, and Zhen Jia
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Soft-IntroVAE for Continuous Latent Space Image Super-Resolution.
- Author
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Zhisong Liu, Zijia Wang, and Zhen Jia
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Code-Aware Cross-Program Transfer Hyperparameter Optimization.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Xiangyu He, Kehan Chen, Chen Lin 0001, and Jinsong Su
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. A Low-Rank Tensor Bayesian Filter Framework For Multi-Modal Analysis.
- Author
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Wenbin Yang, Zijia Wang, Jiacheng Ni, Qiang Chen, and Zhen Jia
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Gift from Nature: Potential Energy Minimization for Explainable Dataset Distillation.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Wenbin Yang, Zhisong Liu, Qiang Chen, Jiacheng Ni, and Zhen Jia
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Object Centric Point Sets Feature Learning with Matrix Decomposition.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Wenbin Yang, Zhisong Liu, Qiang Chen, Jiacheng Ni, and Zhen Jia
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Bathymetric Method of Nearshore Based on ICESat-2/ATLAS Data - A Case Study of the Islands and Reefs in The South China Sea.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Xiaohuan Xi, Sheng Nie, and Cheng Wang 0016
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Joint Path Planning of Truck and Drones for Mobile Crowdsensing: Model and Algorithm.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Baoxian Zhang, and Cheng Li 0005
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Research on Commercial Interior Environment Design Based on Computer Aided Design.
- Author
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Zijia Wang
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Making Cyberspace Towards Sustainability A Scientometric Review for a Cyberspace that Enables Green and Digital Transformation.
- Author
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Zijia Wang, Han-Teng Liao, Jiacheng Lou, and Yu Liu
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. People-centered Computing Within Limits: System Thinking on Interventions of Internet Platforms.
- Author
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Zhichao Xu, Zijia Wang, and Han-Teng Liao
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. A Scientometric analysis of Chinese-language Literature on Green Data Centers.
- Author
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Zhichao Xu, Han-Teng Liao, and Zijia Wang
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Developing a Minimum Viable Product for Big Data and AI Education: Action Research Based on a Two-Year Reform of an Undergraduate Program of Internet and New Media.
- Author
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Han-Teng Liao, Zijia Wang, and Xue Wu
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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