15 results on '"Liu, Qiyang"'
Search Results
2. LESM-YOLO: An Improved Aircraft Ducts Defect Detection Model.
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Wen, Runyuan, Yao, Yong, Li, Zijian, Liu, Qiyang, Wang, Yijing, and Chen, Yizhuo
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MODEL airplanes ,AIRPLANE inspection ,MULLERIAN ducts - Abstract
Aircraft ducts play an indispensable role in various systems of an aircraft. The regular inspection and maintenance of aircraft ducts are of great significance for preventing potential failures and ensuring the normal operation of the aircraft. Traditional manual inspection methods are costly and inefficient, especially under low-light conditions. To address these issues, we propose a new defect detection model called LESM-YOLO. In this study, we integrate a lighting enhancement module to improve the accuracy and recognition of the model under low-light conditions. Additionally, to reduce the model's parameter count, we employ space-to-depth convolution, making the model more lightweight and suitable for deployment on edge detection devices. Furthermore, we introduce Mixed Local Channel Attention (MLCA), which balances complexity and accuracy by combining local channel and spatial attention mechanisms, enhancing the overall performance of the model and improving the accuracy and robustness of defect detection. Finally, we compare the proposed model with other existing models to validate the effectiveness of LESM-YOLO. The test results show that our proposed model achieves an mAP of 96.3%, a 5.4% improvement over the original model, while maintaining a detection speed of 138.7, meeting real-time monitoring requirements. The model proposed in this paper provides valuable technical support for the detection of dark defects in aircraft ducts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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3. Application of Machine Learning Techniques to Improve Multi-Radar Mosaic Precipitation Estimates in Shanghai.
- Author
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Wang, Rui, Chu, Hai, Liu, Qiyang, Chen, Bo, Zhang, Xin, Fan, Xuliang, Wu, Junjing, Xu, Kang, Jiang, Fulin, and Chen, Lei
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MACHINE learning ,RAIN gauges ,PRECIPITATION (Chemistry) ,DECISION trees ,STATISTICS ,RADAR ,QUANTITATIVE research - Abstract
In this study, we applied an explainable machine learning technique based on the LightGBM method, a category of gradient boosting decision tree algorithm, to conduct a quantitative radar precipitation estimation and move to understand the underlying reasons for excellent estimations. By introducing 3D grid radar reflectivity data into the LightGBM algorithm, we constructed three LightGBM models, including 2D and 3D LightGBM models. Ten groups of experiments were carried out to compare the performances of the LightGBM models with traditional Z–R relationship methods. To further assess the performances of the LightGBM models, rainfall events with 11,483 total samples during August-September of 2022 were used for statistical analysis, and two heavy rainfall events were specifically chosen for the spatial distribution evaluation. The results from both the statistical analysis and spatial distribution demonstrate that the performance of the LightGBM 3D model with nine points is the best method for quantitative precipitation estimation in this study. Through analyzing the explainability of the LightGBM models from Shapley additive explanations (SHAP) regression values, it can be inferred that the superior performance of the LightGBM 3D model is mainly attributed to its consideration of the rain gauge station attributes, diurnal variation characteristics, and the influence of spatial offset. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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4. Uncovering spatial and social gaps in rural mobility via mobile phone big data.
- Author
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Liu, Zhengying, Zhao, Pengjun, Liu, Qiyang, He, Zhangyuan, and Kang, Tingting
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RURAL population ,POOR people ,EQUALITY ,CITIES & towns ,BIG data ,CELL phones ,RURAL telecommunication - Abstract
Rural mobility inequality is an important aspect of inequality-focused Sustainable Development Goals. To reduce inequality and promote global sustainable development, more insight is needed into human mobility patterns in rural areas. However, studies on rural human mobility are scarce, limiting our understanding of the spatial and social gaps in rural human mobility and our ability to design policies for social equality and global sustainable development. This study, therefore, explores human mobility patterns in rural China using mobile phone data. Mapping the relative frequency of short-distance trips across rural towns, we observed that geographically peripheral populations tend to have a low percentage of short-distance flows. We further revealed social gaps in mobility by fitting statistical models: as travel distances increased, human movements declined more rapidly among vulnerable groups, including children, older people, women, and low-income people. In addition, we found that people living with low street density, or in rural towns in peripheral cities with long distances to city borders, are more likely to have low intercity movement. Our results show that children, older adults, women, low-income individuals, and geographically peripheral populations in rural areas are mobility-disadvantaged, providing insights for policymakers and rural planners for achieving social equality by targeting the right groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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5. Bias Analysis in the Simulation of the Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Characteristics by Two High-Resolution Global Atmospheric Models.
- Author
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Liu, Qiyang, Qiao, Fengxue, Yu, Yongqiang, Zhu, Yiting, Zhao, Shuwen, Liu, Yujia, Jiang, Fulin, and Hu, Xinyu
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TROPICAL cyclones ,ATMOSPHERIC models ,WIND pressure ,TYPHOONS ,MAGNETIC resonance imaging - Abstract
Copyright of Advances in Atmospheric Sciences is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2023
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6. Effects of Microphysics Parameterizations on Forecasting a Severe Hailstorm of 30 April 2021 in Eastern China.
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Jiang, Fulin, Chen, Bo, Qiao, Fengxue, Wang, Rui, Wei, Chaoshi, and Liu, Qiyang
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HAILSTORMS ,MESOSCALE convective complexes ,METEOROLOGICAL research ,MICROPHYSICS ,WEATHER forecasting ,WIND shear - Abstract
On the evening of 30 April 2021, a severe hailstorm swept across eastern China, causing catastrophic gale and damaging hailstones. This hailstorm event was directly caused by two mesoscale convective systems associated with strong squall lines, with mid-level cold advection from the northeast cold vortex, and strong low-level convergence associated with the low-level vortex and wind shear line. Double nesting of the high-resolution weather research and forecasting model (9–1 km) is utilized to simulate this hailstorm with five microphysics schemes. The radar-based maximum estimated size of hail (MESH) algorithm, differential reflectivity and fractions skill scores were used to quantitatively evaluate the precision. All schemes basically captured the two squall lines that swept through eastern China, although they appeared one or two hours earlier than observation. Particularly, Goddard and Thompson performed better in the MESH swath and fractions skill scores among the five different schemes. However, Thompson most realistically captured the reflectivity pattern, intensity and vertical structure of mesoscale convective systems. Its high-reflectivity column corresponded to the maximum center of the hail mixing ratio within the updraft region, which is consistent with the characteristics of a pulse-type hailstorm in its mature phase. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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7. Author Correction: Unravelling the spatial directionality of urban mobility.
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Zhao, Pengjun, Wang, Hao, Liu, Qiyang, Yan, Xiao-Yong, and Li, Jingzhong
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INTERNET publishing - Abstract
This correction notice is for an article titled "Unravelling the spatial directionality of urban mobility" published in Nature Communications. The correction addresses an error in the introduction of the original article, where the concept of the population mobility vector (PMV) was introduced without a proper citation. The corrected version now includes a citation to reference 21. The correction has been made in both the PDF and HTML versions of the article. The authors of the article are Pengjun Zhao, Hao Wang, Qiyang Liu, Xiao-Yong Yan, and Jingzhong Li. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
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8. How Does Built Environment Affect Metro Trip Time of Elderly? Evidence from Smart Card Data in Nanjing.
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Shi, Zhuangbin, Liu, Yang, He, Mingwei, and Liu, Qiyang
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OLDER people ,SMART cards ,BUILT environment ,REGRESSION trees ,SUSTAINABLE urban development ,PUBLIC transit - Abstract
Understanding the determinants of elderly people's public transport usage patterns can offer new insights into elderly mobility issues and provide policy implications for planning toward an aging-friendly and sustainable city. However, few studies have examined the impact of the built environment on the trip time of the elderly using big data. Moreover, the elderly's trip time has been mostly investigated by the multivariate linear regression model (MLR), ignoring the non-linear association between explanatory variables and trip time. Using smart card data from Nanjing in 2019, this study employs a gradient boosting regression trees (GBRT) model to probe into the correlations between the built environment and the elderly's trip time. The results show that significant non-linear relationships exist between trip time and the selected explanatory variables, which cannot be captured by the MLR model. It suggests that relevant policy implementations should be carried out in conjunction with the elderly's travel environment by regarding their threshold effects. Besides, interaction effects of spatial attributes on trip time are identified in our study. For example, elderly people living in the exurban area are more likely to take long-distance metro travel for their physical exercise. These findings demonstrate that planners and policymakers should not only consider one single built-environment factor, but also the interactions of various factors to enhance elderly mobility. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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9. Public acceptability of congestion charging in Beijing, China: How transferrable are Western ideas of public acceptability?
- Author
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Liu, Qiyang, Lucas, Karen, and Marsden, Greg
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CONGESTION pricing ,STRUCTURAL equation modeling ,POLITICAL trust (in government) ,WESTERN countries ,POLICY sciences ,LITERATURE reviews - Abstract
Public acceptability is a major concern for road pricing schemes in Western countries but has not yet been sufficiently studied in the context of Chinese cities, a number of which are considering the introduction of such travel constraint measures. This study explores factors influencing public acceptability of a proposed congestion charge in the City of Beijing. In so doing, the study focuses on understanding the appropriateness of Western frameworks for assessing public acceptability in the Chinese context. Through literature review and focus groups a survey to test different public acceptability constructs was developed (N = 1104). A Structural Equation Model was used to analyze relationships that exist among the different aspects of public acceptability. The results demonstrate that public acceptability is dominantly influenced by the level of trust toward the Government and experts. Various determinants in the Western context, such as access to information and perceived effectiveness were not found to have a significant impact on public acceptability. The results imply that public acceptability of congestion charging in the Chinese context has a stronger resonance with wider social issues such as equity than more specific transport problems such as congestion. As such, attempting to present evidence on the anticipated effectiveness of the policy in alleviating congestion and smog may not make the policy more acceptable to the public. The overall inference of the study is that contextual factors are more important than has been previously considered within public acceptability studies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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10. Spatial and temporal variability of open biomass burning in Northeast China from 2003 to 2017.
- Author
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WANG, Lili, JIN, Xin, WANG, Qinglu, MAO, Huiqin, LIU, Qiyang, WENG, Guoqing, and WANG, Yuesi
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- 2020
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11. How Household Roles Influence Individuals’ Travel Mode Choice under Intra-household Interactions?
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Ji, Yanjie, Liu, Yang, Liu, Qiyang, He, Baohong, and Cao, Yu
- Abstract
The household is usually an essential element for activity-based travel decision-making of individuals. From the perspective of household context, activities are often allocated to individuals based on their household roles, thereby affecting individuals’ travel behavior. By defining the household role using spatial-temporal constraints which are associated with individual activities and household activities, this paper investigates the travel mode choice of individuals considering the effect of different household roles. The descriptive statistics of the household roles and their corresponding travel mode choice are presented using the data from Kunming, China. The statistical results show that the modal splits between females and males perform a significant difference in the same household roles. Furthermore, the travel mode choice of females and males are estimated separately using multinomial logistic regression model. The results show that those who face more space-time constraints associated with household tasks are less willing to travel by car. While with the increase of commuting constraints, household heads, especially female-heads, tend to use car to meet the travel demands of household activity. Besides, individuals’ age, education level, the number of cars and bikes in household also have a significant impact on travel mode choices of individuals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
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12. Screening of potential hub genes in pulmonary thromboembolism.
- Author
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Lu, Yan, Dai, Jun, Liu, Qiyang, Cai, Pan, and Zheng, Jianghua
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GENE ontology ,PULMONARY embolism ,CELL adhesion molecules ,REVERSE transcriptase polymerase chain reaction ,GENE regulatory networks ,RYANODINE receptors - Abstract
Pulmonary thromboembolism (PTE) is a fatal clinical syndrome that usually occurs in elderly individuals. The present study aimed to identify functional and key genes involved in the early diagnosis of PTE using bioinformatics analysis. The GSE84738 dataset was retrieved from the Gene Expression Omnibus database. Gene Ontology and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes pathway enrichment analyses were subsequently performed. In addition, Cytoscape software v.3.7.2 was used to construct a protein-protein interaction (PPI) network. Serum samples from patients with PTE and healthy individuals were collected and the expression levels of Toll-like receptor (TLR)4, TLR2, IL-1β, JUN, prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 2 (PTGS2), osteopontin (SPP1) and endothelin-1 (ET-1) were analyzed by reverse transcription-quantitative PCR. A total of 160 upregulated and 159 downregulated differentially expressed genes were identified between patients with PTE and healthy individuals. TNF, IL-1β, JUN, TLR4, PTGS2, vascular cell adhesion molecule 1, SPP1, ryanodine receptor 2, TLR2 and ET-1 were considered as hub genes, which are defined as the genes with the highest degree of interaction in the enrichment and PPI network analyses. The top 10 common genes with the highest degree in the PPI network and the top 10 genes in modules 1 and 2 were TLR4, TLR2, IL-1β, JUN, PTGS2, SPP1 and ET-1. Taken together, the present study suggested that TLR4, TLR2, IL-1β and SPP1 were enriched in patients with PTE, thus providing novel potential biomarkers for the diagnosis of PTE. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
13. Understanding the Spatiotemporal Variation of High-Efficiency Ride-Hailing Orders: A Case Study of Haikou, China.
- Author
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Du, Mingyang, Li, Xuefeng, Kwan, Mei-Po, Yang, Jingzong, and Liu, Qiyang
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RIDESHARING services ,URBAN transportation ,BUILT environment ,SUSTAINABLE development ,SUPPLY & demand - Abstract
Understanding the spatiotemporal variation of high-efficiency ride-hailing orders (HROs) is helpful for transportation network companies (TNCs) to balance the income of drivers through reasonable order dispatch, and to alleviate the imbalance between supply and demand by improving the pricing mechanism, so as to promote the sustainable and healthy development of the ride-hailing industry and urban transportation. From the perspective of TNCs for order management, this study investigates the spatiotemporal variation of HROs and common ride-hailing orders (CROs) for ride-hailing services using the trip data of Didi Chuxing in Haikou, China. Ordinary least squares (OLS) and geographically weighted regression (GWR) models are established to examine the factors that affect the densities of HROs and CROs during different time periods, such as morning, evening, afternoon and night, with considering various built environment variables. The OLS models show that factors including road density, average travel time rate, companies and enterprises and transportation facilities have significant impacts on HROs and CROs for most periods. The results of the GWR models are consistent with the global regression results and show the local effects of the built environment on HROs and CROs in different regions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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14. Calculation and Analysis of the Interval Power Flow for Distributed Energy System Based on Affine Algorithm.
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Ouyang, Bin, Qu, Lu, Liu, Qiyang, Tian, Baoye, Yuan, Zhichang, Guo, Peiqian, Dai, Hongyi, and He, Weikun
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INTERVAL analysis ,AFFINAL relatives ,ENERGY consumption ,WIND power ,UNCERTAIN systems ,CLEAN energy - Abstract
Due to the coupling of different energy systems, optimization of different energy complementarities, and the realization of the highest overall energy utilization rate and environmental friendliness of the energy system, distributed energy system has become an important way to build a clean and low-carbon energy system. However, the complex topological structure of the system and too many coupling devices bring more uncertain factors to the system which the calculation of the interval power flow of distributed energy system becomes the key problem to be solved urgently. Affine power flow calculation is considered as an important solution to solve uncertain steady power flow problems. In this paper, the distributed energy system coupled with cold, heat, and electricity is taken as the research object, the influence of different uncertain factors such as photovoltaic and wind power output is comprehensively considered, and affine algorithm is adopted to calculate the system power flow of the distributed energy system under high and low load conditions. The results show that the system has larger operating space, more stable bus voltage and more flexible pipeline flow under low load condition than under high load condition. The calculation results of the interval power flow of distributed energy systems can provide theoretical basis and data support for the stability analysis and optimal operation of distributed energy systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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15. Free-Floating Bike Sharing in Jiangsu: Users’ Behaviors and Influencing Factors.
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Li, Xuefeng, Zhang, Yong, Sun, Li, and Liu, Qiyang
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BICYCLE sharing programs ,CITIES & towns ,URBAN transportation ,TRANSPORTATION policy ,SURVEYS - Abstract
In order to explore the factors affecting users’ behaviors in a free-floating bike sharing (FFBS) system in China, a survey was conducted in Jiangsu province, China in 2017, and the travel characteristics of FFBS users were analyzed. A binary logistic model was applied to quantify the impact of various variables regarding residents’ usage preference based on 30401 valid questionnaires. The findings show that (1) FFBS was mainly used for short-distance travel in cities, especially for commuting and schooling, and the time period of travel in FFBS coincided with the rush-hour in urban areas; (2) a higher level of education, a higher daily transportation cost, the convenience of picking up and parking, and the contribution to users’ health could promote the usage of FFBS, while malfunctioning bicycles and limited regulations were major obstacles restricting the development of FFBS; (3) interestingly, people with high-incomes rather than those with low-incomes showed an inclination for FFBS owing to the charge mode. This research provides empirical evidence to facilitate the formulation of urban transportation policies and to improve the management of FFBS for the operators. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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