Guoxiang Zhao

Prof. Guoxiang Zhao


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 September 2020 in IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GZGuoxiang Zhao
Guoxiang Zhao
MZMinghui Zhu
Minghui Zhu
This article studies a class of multirobot coordination problems where a team of robots aim to reach their goal regions with minimum time and avoid collisions with obstacles and other robots. A novel numerical algorithm is proposed to identify the Pareto optimal solutions where no robot can unilaterally reduce its traveling time without extending others'. The consistent approximation of the algorithm in the epigraphical profile sense is guaranteed using set-valued numerical analysis. Experiments on an indoor multirobot platform and computer simulations show the anytime property of the proposed algorithm, i.e., it is able to quickly return a feasible control policy that safely steers the robots to their goal regions and it keeps improving policy optimality if more time is given.

1 January 2014 in Acta Psychologica Sinica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TSTao Suo
Tao Suo
FZFeng Zhang
Feng Zhang
GZGuoxiang Zhao
Guoxiang Zhao
HLHong Li
Hong Li

13 September 2012 in AIDS Care
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
YYYun Yu
Yun Yu
XLXiaoming Li
Xiaoming Li
LZLiying Zhang
Liying Zhang
ZJZhao Junfeng
Zhao Junfeng
GZGuoxiang Zhao
Guoxiang Zhao
BSBonita Stanton
Bonita Stanton
Limited data are available regarding the effects of domestic chores workload on psychological problems among children affected by HIV/AIDS in China. The current study aims to examine association between children's depressive symptoms and the domestic chores workload (i.e., the frequency and the amount of time doing domestic chores). Data were derived from the baseline survey of a longitudinal study which investigated the impact of parental HIV/AIDS on psychological problems of children. A total of 1449 children in family-based care were included in the analysis: 579 orphaned children who lost one or both parents due to AIDS, 466 vulnerable children living with one or both parents being infected with HIV, and 404 comparison children who did not have HIV/AIDS-infected family members in their families. Results showed differences on domestic chores workload between children affected by HIV/AIDS (orphans and vulnerable children) and the comparison children. Children affected by HIV/AIDS worked more frequently and worked longer time on domestic chores than the comparison children. Multivariate linear regression analysis showed that domestic chores workload was positively associated with depressive symptoms. The data suggest that children affected by HIV/AIDS may face increasing burden of domestic chores and it is necessary to reduce the excessive workload of domestic chores among children affected by HIV/AIDS through increasing community-based social support for children in the families affected by HIV/AIDS.

1 November 2021 in Acta Psychologica Sinica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
QLQiaoling Li
Qiaoling Li
JZJunzhe Zhao
Junzhe Zhao
SQShiqi Qiao
Shiqi Qiao
TGTengfei Guo
Tengfei Guo
MWMinghui Wang
Minghui Wang
GZGuoxiang Zhao
Guoxiang Zhao

13 August 2013 in Asia Pacific Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LZLiying Zhang
Liying Zhang
XLXiaoming Li
Xiaoming Li
ZJZhao Junfeng
Zhao Junfeng
GZGuoxiang Zhao
Guoxiang Zhao
LKLinda Kaljee
Linda Kaljee
BSBonita Stanton
Bonita Stanton
This qualitative study aims to investigate parental HIV disclosure and psychological impact from the perspectives of their children. In-depth individual interviews with 47 children who had lost one or both parents to AIDS were conducted in China. All transcripts were coded using the software ATLAS.ti 5. Results showed that few of children knew of parental HIV status before the death of their parents. The main disclosers were the children’s current caregivers. Some children knew about their parent’s HIV infection based on their own observations or through overheard conversation, or their interactions with villagers. Both positive and negative psychological outcomes related to parental HIV disclosure were reported. Psychological counseling is needed for both parents and children to dealing with the parental HIV infection.