佳文速递(4月) | 最新城市发展研究精选(英)

文摘   2024-05-24 14:47   广东  

Contents

April

Evaluation of Urban Space Livability in the Urban Area of Hefei based on Production-Living-Ecological Space
Preference and Willingness to Pay for Waste Mobile Phone Recycling among College Students in Beijing: A Discrete Choice Experiment Study
Spatio-temporal evolution and influencing factors of aggregate carbon intensity of electricity generation in China's cities. Acta Geographica Sinica
City evaluation methodology: An overview
Study on the relationship between green space and surface heat island evolution in urban built-up areas based on morphology: The case of Xi'an city
Influence of the built environment on outdoor space fitness vitality and its heterogeneity:A case study of the Wuhan urban area
Examining neighborhood environmental effects on residents’ social interaction patterns: A case study in Shanghai suburbs

A Method for Spatiotemporal Object Behavior-Driven Interactive Control of Urban Sensing Facilities with Virtual-Reality Integration

Analysis of Urban Centrality and Community Patterns from the Perspective of "Intercity Mobility Flow" in China


01


ZHANG Quan, NIE Huijuan, LI Xiaoying. 2024. Evaluation of Urban Space Livability in the Urban Area of Hefei based on Production-Living- Ecological Space. Journal of Resources and Ecology, 15(2): 338–350.

Evaluation of Urban Space Livability in the Urban Area of Hefei based on Production-Living-Ecological Space

ZHANG Quan, NIE Huijuan, LI Xiaoying

Abstract: Building livable urban space is an important component of urban construction. The evaluation of urban space livability is of great significance for urban sustainable development. The study measured the level of urban spatial livability in the urban area of Hefei from the spatial perspective of production-living-ecological space (PLES), using spatial analysis methods, to provide new ideas for the construction of livable urban spatial and to promote the coordination of urban spatial elements and spatial optimization. Firstly, this study constructed the evaluation model for urban spatial livability from three perspectives: Comfortable living, convenient production and ecological health. Secondly, using the evaluation model for urban spatial livability, the global spatial autocorrelation analysis method and the coupling coordination degree model, the single factor differentiation of urban space livable potential, comprehensive livable degree and the coupling degree of PLES in the urban area of Hefei were analyzed, respectively. Finally, this study discusses the coordination of PLES elements of the urban space in Hefei urban area, and puts forward spatial optimization strategies. The results show three important aspects of this system. (1) In terms of the single-factor livability of living, production and ecology, there are significant differences in the spatial distribution characteristics of the livability of the Hefei urban area. There is a spatial clustering of living comfort areas in the center, a spreading of production convenience areas from the center to the periphery, and a scattering of ecological health areas around the perimeter. (2) The overall livability of the urban space in Hefei is high. In terms of space, it shows the characteristics of high in the middle and low around the periphery, and the high-value area of livability is mainly concentrated in the urban center. (3) The coupling coordination degree of PLES in the urban area of Hefei is high in the city center and low around the city. The coupling coordination degree of life-production is the highest, which indicates that the spatial layout of these two elements has certain rationality and achieves benign coordination.
Key words: production-living-ecological space; livability evaluation; spatial pattern; coupling coordination; optimization strategy

02


CHEN Chang, YAN Maolin, GE Weiwei, et al. 2024. Preference and Willingness to Pay for Waste Mobile Phone Recycling among College Students in Beijing: A Discrete Choice Experiment Study. Journal of Resources and Ecology, 15(2): 385–395

Preference and Willingness to Pay for Waste Mobile Phone Recycling among College Students in Beijing: A Discrete Choice Experiment Study
CHEN Chang, YAN Maolin, GE Weiwei, SHI Wenhua, ZHANG Xiang, WU Chengliang, ZHANG Yang*

Abstract: Based on the Mixed Logit model, the willingness-to-pay (WTP) for waste mobile phone recycling among college students in Beijing was investigated using a discrete choice experiment method. The research results three aspects of respondents’ choices and WTP. (1) Their choices are positively affected by information security, recycling price, recycling method and payment method, and negatively affected by payment amount. (2) Respondents have the highest WTP for information security (30.04 yuan), followed by the recycling price (5.94 yuan) and payment method (4.41 yuan), and the lowest WTP for recycling models (2.87 yuan). (3) Personal socio-economic characteristics such as gender, annual household income, and the number of mobile phones held by respondents have significant impacts on their recycling WTP. The deeper the respondents' awareness of the environmental protection effect of waste mobile phone recycling, the more enthusiasm they have for the recycling behavior, the higher their participation in recycling, and the higher their WTP for recycling.

Key words: choice experiment method; college students; mixed Logit model; waste mobile phone recycling; willingness to pay


03


MA Shiping, XIE Yongshun, CHEN Hongyang, ZHANG Wenzhong. Spatio-temporal evolution and influencing factors of aggregate carbon intensity of electricity generation in China's cities. Acta Geographica Sinica, 2024, 79(3): 712-731. DOI: 10.11821/dlxb202403010.

Spatio-temporal evolution and influencing factors of aggregate carbon intensity of electricity generation in China's cities
MA Shiping, XIE Yongshun, CHEN Hongyang, ZHANG Wenzhong

Abstract: The power sector is a critical industry in China's efforts to attain its carbon peaking and carbon neutrality targets. Analyzing the spatio-temporal pattern and influencing factors of the aggregate carbon intensity (ACI) of electricity generation at the city scale is of great significance for refining electricity emission reduction policies and guiding regional collaborative carbon reduction. This study utilizes micro-level data from 21543 power plants with a capacity of 6000 kW or above, in combination with multiple sources of statistical data related to energy, economy, and society, to calculate ACI of electricity generation in China's cities in 2003, 2010, and 2017. Exploratory spatial data analysis, IDA-LMDI decomposition, and STIRPAT modeling are employed to reveal the spatio-temporal patterns and influencing factors. The findings show that: (1) From 2003 to 2017, the ACI of China's electricity generation sector exhibited a notable decline, albeit with a trend of increasing internal differences. Significant spatial differentiation was observed at city scale, with the northeast half of the Bole-Taipei Line maintaining higher levels than the southwest half over an extended period. The degree of spatial agglomeration also increased significantly during this period, with Northeast and North China identified as regions of particular concern in the decline of ACI. (2) The thermal efficiency was the dominant factor in the decline of ACI in the early stage, whereas the electricity generation structure became increasingly influential in the later period. Meanwhile, other power system factors exhibited less influence, though significant spatial differences were observed. (3) The impact of diverse socio-economic determinants on ACI fluctuated over time, engendering modifications in the attributes of the power system through their interactions with the intricate network of power demand, policy, technology, and clean energy expansion opportunities. (4) An inverted U-shaped correlation was observed between ACI and per capita GDP in 2003 and 2010, which transformed into a linear positive association in 2017. This shift can be attributed to the swift emergence of renewable electricity that have challenged the traditional interpretive framework of the Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis, which was previously applicable only to thermal power generation. In the future, endeavors aimed at reducing emissions in the electricity sector must comprehensively acknowledge the spatial heterogeneity and sustain attention towards the ramifications of abrupt shifts arising from emerging technologies on the conventional theoretical framework. 

Keywords: aggregate carbon intensity of electricity generation; city scale; Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis; spatio-temporal pattern; influencing factor


The spatio temporal distribution of ACI in China's cities from 2003 to 2017

04


LIU Haimeng. City evaluation methodology: An overview[J]. GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH, 2024, 43(3): 596-620. https://doi.org/10.11821/dlyj020230628

City evaluation methodology: An overview

LIU Haimeng

Abstract:Cities serve as pivotal symbols of human civilization, and evaluating their development and decline is crucial for urban planning, construction, and governance. Such evaluations carry substantial implications for local government performance assessments, corporate investments, and residents' settlements. However, current research on city evaluation faces several challenges, including ambiguous evaluation purposes and target audiences, a lack of a solid theoretical or practical foundation for index systems, high redundancy in indices, poor comparability, disregard for urban diversity, an excessive focus on city rankings, and a dearth of result validation and feedback mechanisms. There is also a shortage of systematic interpretation regarding the composition, principles, paradigms, process, and uncertainties associated with urban evaluation systems. In this paper, we commence by scrutinizing the structural interconnections and evolution of urban systems through the lens of complex systems and living organisms. Subsequently, we elucidate the fundamental concepts, components, and functions of city evaluation, categorize the key paradigms, and propose four basic principles: people-centric, emergence, balance, and feedback-driven. We posit that the city evaluation system comprises five essential elements: the evaluating subject, the evaluated object, the index framework, evaluation methods, and the evaluation findings. We provide a comprehensive exploration of the general quantitative city evaluation process, encompassing ten distinct phases. These phases include clarifying the subject/object and the evaluation goals, establishing the theoretical underpinning and logical framework, outlining the criteria for indicator selection, establishing the evaluation index system, ensuring the consistency and dimensionless of the indicators, determining the weightings and thresholds of the indicators, selecting or constructing the evaluation model, analyzing and validating the evaluation outcomes, displaying and applying the results, and overseeing and incorporating feedback into the evaluation. The uncertainty and limitations of city evaluation are sorted from the aspects of cognition, data, indicators, methods, and systems. Furthermore, we envision the future of city evaluation for sustainable development, emphasizing the need to assemble a diverse group of evaluation stakeholders, develop a unified and shared foundational information platform, create a city space-time knowledge map, harness emerging technologies such as big data, artificial intelligence, and digital twinning, promote "dynamic perception, multi-evaluation collaboration" and forge a future city that embodies inclusivity, safety, fairness, environmental sustainability, and resilience.
Key words:complex urban system,evaluation index system,methodology,urban health examination,smart city,urban resilience, urban sustainable development

05


WANG Liguo, BAI Yongping, LIANG Jianshe, ZHANG Chunyue, JING Linxiang, DU Yaming, ZOU Jiacheng. Study on the relationship between green space and surface heat island evolution in urban built-up areas based on morphology: The case of Xi'an city[J]. GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH, 2024, 43(3): 754-775 https://doi.org/10.11821/dlyj020230549

Study on the relationship between green space and surface heat island evolution in urban built-up areas based on morphology: The case of Xi'an city

WANG Liguo, BAI Yongping, LIANG Jianshe, ZHANG Chunyue, JING Linxiang, DU Yaming, ZOU Jiacheng

Abstract:From a morphological standpoint, elucidating the relationship between the morphological evolution of UGS and SUHI offers a novel avenue for fine-tuning green spaces to ameliorate the urban thermal environment amid stock reduction. This study takes the built-up area of Xi'an city in China as the research area. Initially, employing Morphological Spatial Pattern Analysis (MSPA), this paper examines the characteristics of UGS morphological evolution from 2002 to 2021. Subsequently, it identifies SUHI coverage, and disaggregates the SUHI morphological evolution process using the Urban Heat Island Expansion Index. Building upon this, we explore the dynamic relationship between UGS and SUHI morphology evolution by combining the Pearson Correlation Analysis method with the Random Forest model. Simultaneously, we reference the Draft Public Consultation of the Overall Land and Space Planning of Xi'an city, propose specific UGS transformation plans with spatial allocation and estimate the effects after taking the renovation measures. Findings indicate a decrease in the UGS area from 2002 to 2021, with an overall pattern of larger patches fragmenting and smaller ones disappearing, thereby diminishing interconnectivity. During this period, surface temperature peaks rise, with a decreasing temperature increment. SUHI coverage exhibits greater expansion than contraction. SUHI contraction shifts from central point-like to peripheral point-like within the built-up areas. From 2002 to 2012, the edge expansion was the primary type of expansion, which occurred in the peripheral zones of the city. From 2012 to 2021, the proportions of the edge expansion and the infilling expansion were similar, and they were evenly distributed across the study area. Except the islet, there was a highly significant negative correlation between the morphological changes of various types of UGS and SUHI. Among them, excluding the core, small patches (such as bridges) made a significant contribution. The core primarily influenced the edge expansion and infilling expansion of SUHI. The bridge simultaneously affected the infilling expansion and contraction of SUHI. In the future, green space optimization will focus on fragmented spaces. Urban peripheries prone to SUHI edge expansion should ensure connectivity in the core, and central urban zones susceptible to SUHI infilling expansion should emphasize rational connections among fragmented patches like bridges and islets. After the "point-to-point" green space renewal and renovation, all types of UGS have been increased or decreased to different degrees, and the cooling effect is generally good.

Key words:morphological spatial pattern analysis urb,an green space,surface urban heat island,heat island expansion


06


Wei Wei, Zhang Yang, Hong Mengyao, et al. Influence of the built environment on outdoor space fitness vitality and its heterogeneity: A case study of the Wuhan urban area. Progress in Geography, 2024, 43(1): 93-109.   DOI: 10.18306/dlkxjz.2024.01.007

Influence of the built environment on outdoor space fitness vitality and its heterogeneity:A case study of the Wuhan urban area

WEI Wei, ZHANG Yang, HONG Mengyao*, XIA Junnan

Abstract: Exploring the mechanism of impact of the built environment on fitness vitality in urban outdoor spaces is of great significance for promoting national fitness. Taking the Wuhan urban area as an example, this study investigated the intensity of fitness vitality in outdoor spaces based on Keep fitness trajectory data. The hierarchical linear modeling (HLM) and multiscale geographically weighted regression (MGWR) models were employed to analyze the influence of the built environment on fitness vitality and its spatial variations. The results reveal the following: 1) Significant differences exist in fitness vitality among different functional areas. Green-dominated spaces exhibit the highest fitness vitality, with density of sports facilities and water area coefficient playing a more pronounced role in promoting fitness in such areas. Residential-dominated spaces also demonstrate considerable fitness vitality, with more prominent positive effects from street density and floor area ratio. In contrast, industrial-dominated spaces exhibit the weakest fitness vitality, while the degree of point of interest (POI) mixture and land prices show significant positive effects in such areas. 2) There are substantial disparities in fitness vitality among different locations, generally exhibiting a core-periphery structure with evident clustering characteristics. Moreover, the influences of POI mixture, road density, building density, and green space ratio vary significantly across different locations. The research findings demonstrate the multifaceted impact of the urban built environment on outdoor space fitness vitality and provide valuable planning recommendations for optimizing city functionality and form to create fitness-friendly environments.
Keywords: built environment; fitness vitality; mechanism of influence; heterogeneity; Wuhan City




07


Wang Jin, Shen Yue. Examining neighborhood environmental effects on residents' social interaction patterns: A case study in Shanghai suburbs. Progress in Geography, 2024, 43(2): 290-301.  DOI: 10.18306/dlkxjz.2024.02.007

Examining neighborhood environmental effects on residents’ social interaction patterns: A case study in Shanghai suburbs

WANG Jin, SHEN Yue*

Abstract: Neighborhood interaction is an important way for residents to obtain economic and emotional support, which has a significant impact on subjective well-being and physical and mental health. However, in the context of large-scale urban transformation, suburbanization, and informatization, stable and close social relationships within communities are gradually decreasing. Residents' social interactions are no longer limited to within their communities. Therefore, it is necessary to examine the level of social interaction within and outside communities and explore how neighborhood environments influence residents' social interaction patterns. Drawing on the daily activity and travel survey data collected in 2017 in Shanghai, this study classified residents' social interaction patterns into four categories—negative socializers, intracommunity socializers, intercommunity socializers, and active socializers—based on the number of regular contacts and whether they live inside the same community or outside the community. Furthermore, this study examined the impact of neighborhood environments on the social interaction patterns of residents. The results show that: 1) Suburban residents in Shanghai have a large scale of social interaction, while the level of neighborhood interaction within communities is relatively low. 2) The public activity space within a community, such as outdoor recreational facilities and small-scale commercial outlets, as well as a positive perception of the community's aesthetic appeal effectively improve the level of residents' neighborhood interaction. 3) Residents living in the outer suburbs and gated communities tend to have a higher level of social interaction outside the community. 4) In terms of socioeconomic attributes, the length of residence, housing property ownership, marital status, education level, employment situation, and family income play a role in residents' social interaction patterns. We argue that the quality and utilization rate of public space and facilities should be improved, and differentiated strategies in the planning and construction of communities should be used with different locations and demographic structures. The research provides a basis for the optimization of community environment oriented by promoting neighborhood communication and optimizing the mode of social interactions.   

Keywords: built environment; perceived environment; social network; neighborhood interaction; Shanghai


08


YANG Fei, Li Xiang, CAO Yibing, ZHAO Xinke, WANG Lina, WU Ye. A Method for Spatiotemporal Object Behavior-Driven Interactive Control of Urban Sensing Facilities with Virtual-Reality Integration[J]. Journal of Geo-information Science, 2024, 26(3): 543-555 https://doi.org/10.12082/dqxxkx.2024.230497


A Method for Spatiotemporal Object Behavior-Driven Interactive Control of Urban Sensing Facilities with Virtual-Reality Integration

YANG Fei, Li Xiang *, CAO Yibing, ZHAO Xinke, WANG Lina, WU Ye

Abstract: In recent years, with the continuous development and rapid iteration of emerging technologies such as mobile communication, big data, the Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI), digital twins, and autonomous driving, new smart cities have become a significant frontier in the field of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) applications. Digital twin cities represent a complex integrated technological system that underpins the development of next-generation smart cities. Intelligent, holistic mapping for digital twin cities relies on comprehensive urban sensing, and the interactive control of urban sensing facilities plays a pivotal role in achieving the seamless integration of the physical and digital aspects of digital twin cities, fostering the convergence of entities within the urban environment. Describing spatiotemporal entities of the real world through a spatiotemporal data model, as well as modeling the behavioral capabilities of these entities using spatiotemporal object behavior, represents not only an innovative extension of GIS spatiotemporal data models but also addresses the practical requirements of triadic fusion and interactive analysis of human, machine, and object components with the development of digital twin city. As a crucial facet of urban infrastructure, urban sensing facilities epitomize distinctive spatiotemporal entities. Current research into the interactive control of these facilities is predominantly concentrated within the domains of the IoT, Virtual Reality/Augmented Reality (VR/AR), and GIS. However, these domains often lack research pertaining to interactive control of urban sensing facilities within the GIS-based digital realm. To tackle these issues, a viable approach involves mapping the direct physical control processes of humans over objects in the Internet of Things domain to the realm of GIS. Specifically, this involves using a GIS spatiotemporal data model to abstractly represent urban sensing facilities in the real world as spatiotemporal entities. These entities are then expressed as spatiotemporal objects within a spatial information system. Subsequently, the changes or actions of these facility spatiotemporal entities are uniformly abstracted as the behavioral capabilities of these spatiotemporal facility objects. Ultimately, the interaction control of these sensing facilities by humans is transformed into a process where humans invoke the behavioral capabilities of facility spatiotemporal objects, resulting in specific outcomes. Based on the aforementioned idea, this study employs a multi-granular spatiotemporal object data model to construct behavior capabilities for urban sensing facilities. Building upon this foundation, a spatiotemporal object behavior-driven approach for interactive control of urban sensing facilities with virtual-reality integration is introduced. By constructing a "quintuple" model for interactive control of facility objects, this approach facilitates users in engaging in interactive control through a reciprocal linkage between virtual scenarios and physical facilities. This mechanism effectively translates the process of urban sensing facility interaction control based on direct communication commands into the digital world, providing theoretical and technical support for the intelligent and interactive analytical applications of sensing facilities within digital twin cities. Experimental results substantiate the effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed method for interactive control of urban sensing facilities.

Key words: digital twin city; urban sensing facilities;  spatiotemporal data model; spatiotemporal objects; behavioral capabilities;behavioral components; interactive control


09


YIN Yanzhong, WU Qunyong, LIN Han, ZHAO Zhiyuan. Analysis of Urban Centrality and Community Patterns from the Perspective of "Intercity Mobility Flow" in China[J]. Journal of Geo-information Science, 2024, 26(3): 666-678 https://doi.org/10.12082/dqxxkx.2024.230157

Analysis of Urban Centrality and Community Patterns from the Perspective of "Intercity Mobility Flow" in China

YIN Yanzhong, WU Qunyong *, LIN Han, ZHAO Zhiyuan

Abstract:The effect of "space-time compression" caused by "space flow" breaks the independent allocation of resources between cities and drives the formation of regionally integrated development pattern, and the organizational structure and operation mechanism of the urban network cannot be separated from the inter-city relationship. Based on Baidu migration big data from October 2021 to September 2022, this paper constructs the intercity population flow network for 366 cities in China. At the node level, a population flow surpassing index is proposed to measure urban centrality and explore the spatial clustering characteristics of urban centrality. At the network community level, the monthly intercity population flow pattern and characteristics of 366 cities are analyzed. The results show that: (1) The population flow surpassing index considering flow direction meets the actual needs of intercity population mobility evaluation for measuring urban centrality and can effectively characterize the centrality of cities in the intercity population flow network. Using Baidu Migration big data from January 2023 to April 2023 after the end of the epidemic for comparison, we found that the central impact on national central city is small due to the prevention and control of COVID-19 transmission; (2) Cities in the intercity population flow network exhibit "High-High (HH)" and "Low-Low (LL)" agglomeration characteristics according to their centrality. HH clustering areas are formed in the eastern coastal and central regions, while LL clustering areas are mainly located at the edge of the Qinghai Tibet Plateau, the edge of the three northeastern provinces, and some areas in Hainan Island; (3) The intercity population flow pattern shows different characteristics in different months due to the influence of holidays, COVID-19 transmission, etc., generally in accordance with the first law of geography, and exhibits provincial differentiation characteristics; (4) The finding of urban cohesive subgroups shows that the intercity population flow patterns of Chengdu-Chongqing Urban Agglomeration, Greater Bay Area, Central Plains Urban Agglomeration, Guanzhong Plain Urban Agglomeration, Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration, and other urban clusters are relatively stable, characterized by cross-provincial population flow integration. The Shandong Peninsula Urban Agglomeration and the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei Urban Agglomeration have close connection in intercity population flow patterns, characterized by cross-urban cluster intercity population flow. The intercity population flow pattern within Zhejiang Province is gradually enhanced, and the urban clusters in middle reaches of Yangtze River and the west bank of the Taiwan Strait haven’t yet formed a stable population flow pattern across provincial borders.

Key words:urban centrality; interaction between cities;  community detection;  network pattern of intercity population mobility;  Baidu migration data ; S-index; regional integration; urban agglomeration

Relationship of intercity mobility surpassing index and weighted degree centrality






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