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Ms. Jingjing Zeng
MOE Key Laboratory of Western China's Environmental Systems, College of Earth Environmental Sciences, Lanzhou University

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Research Keywords & Expertise

0 Carbon Accounting
0 Climate Policy
0 Policy Analysis
0 Household CO2 emissions
0 Climate Change and Environmental Management

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Household CO2 emissions
Climate Change and Environmental Management

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Short Biography

Jingjing Zeng completed her BSc (Environmental Science) in Lanzhou University, China (2000-2004), and gained her MSc in Environmental Science from Lanzhou University, China (2004-2007). She studied physical geography in Lanzhou University (2014-2020). She has produced more than 40 publications inculding 3 books. Her research work has been recognized through several regional awards/fellowships including: (1) Youth Innovation Promotion Association Member from the Chinese Academy of Sciences 2013; (2) Second Prize of Science and Technology Progress Prize from Gansu Province 2011; (3) First Prize of Social Science Outstanding Achievement from Gansu Province 2011; (4) First Prize of Science and Technology Awards from Gansu Province Science and Technology Information Institute 2011.

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Journal article
Published: 09 August 2021 in Sustainability
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As the product of natural process, land is an essential but nonrenewable resource for humankind. Urban land use efficiency directly reflects the coupling between urban systems and land use systems. It also serves as the key indicator for measuring land productivity and regional development quality. In this study, the land use efficiency of 65 county-level cities in the Yellow River Basin has been measured by applying the Data Envelope Analysis (DEA) and Spatial Autocorrelation Analysis methods. It makes up for the deficiency and defect of the existing research. The result indicates that in 2000~2018, the overall urban land use efficiency in 65 prefecture-level cities is unbalanced, with significant gaps between cities with high efficiency and low efficiency. In 2000~2018, the average urban land use efficiency in these 65 cities shows a tendency of declining. In 2000~2018, the spatial distribution of land use efficiency of these 65 cities indicates significant positive correlation, featured by the clustering of regions with high (low) efficiency. In terms of the spatial distribution of urban land use efficiency in the Yellow River Basin, it is marked by apparent spatial clustering. Specifically, from east to west, from coastal areas to inland regions, from downstream to upstream, the urban land use efficiency differs from high value areas to low value areas. On the whole, it is featured by high value in the east and low value in the west, while declining from downstream to upstream.

ACS Style

Hengji Li; Jiansheng Qu; Dai Wang; Peng Meng; Chenyu Lu; Jingjing Zeng. Spatial-Temporal Integrated Measurement of the Efficiency of Urban Land Use in Yellow River Basin. Sustainability 2021, 13, 8902 .

AMA Style

Hengji Li, Jiansheng Qu, Dai Wang, Peng Meng, Chenyu Lu, Jingjing Zeng. Spatial-Temporal Integrated Measurement of the Efficiency of Urban Land Use in Yellow River Basin. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (16):8902.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Hengji Li; Jiansheng Qu; Dai Wang; Peng Meng; Chenyu Lu; Jingjing Zeng. 2021. "Spatial-Temporal Integrated Measurement of the Efficiency of Urban Land Use in Yellow River Basin." Sustainability 13, no. 16: 8902.

Journal article
Published: 13 July 2021 in Journal of Environmental Management
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China is a world leader on agriculture production; with only 8% of global cropland it feeds 20% of the world's population. However, the increasing production capacity comes with the cost of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. As a populous country with the highest GHG emissions in the world, determining how to achieve the dual goals of mitigating climate change and ensuring food security is of great significance for the agricultural sector. This requires assessing the spatial variation in agricultural greenhouse gases (GHGs) and their drivers. In this study, we conduct a spatial assessment of agricultural GHGs at the provincial level in China for the years 1997–2017, and then explore the effects of related factors on GHG emissions using a geographically weighted regression (GWR) model. The results suggest the following. 1) There have always been significant interprovincial variations, whether in the total amount, structure, intensity, or per capita level of agricultural GHG emissions. 2) The directions of the effects of selected factors on GHG intensity fall broadly into three categories: negative effects (urbanization, intensity of agricultural practices, and agricultural structure), positive effects (agricultural investment and cropland endowments), and mixed effects, with factors leading to reductions in some provinces and increases in others (economic level, frequency and intensity of disasters, and the level of mechanization). 3) The magnitude of the effects varies by factor and also by province. The results suggest synergetic province- or state-specific reduction policies in agricultural GHG for China, as well as for other developing and emerging economies.

ACS Style

Jinyu Han; Jiansheng Qu; Tek Narayan Maraseni; Li Xu; Jingjing Zeng; Hengji Li. A critical assessment of provincial-level variation in agricultural GHG emissions in China. Journal of Environmental Management 2021, 296, 113190 .

AMA Style

Jinyu Han, Jiansheng Qu, Tek Narayan Maraseni, Li Xu, Jingjing Zeng, Hengji Li. A critical assessment of provincial-level variation in agricultural GHG emissions in China. Journal of Environmental Management. 2021; 296 ():113190.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jinyu Han; Jiansheng Qu; Tek Narayan Maraseni; Li Xu; Jingjing Zeng; Hengji Li. 2021. "A critical assessment of provincial-level variation in agricultural GHG emissions in China." Journal of Environmental Management 296, no. : 113190.

Review article
Published: 23 February 2021 in Journal of Cleaner Production
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The study of household carbon emissions (HCEs) has become one of the most important topics in sustainability research due to the growing awareness of its significances in responding to global warming. This paper aims to identify the trends and characteristics of HCEs research for the period 1993–2019 through the bibliometric analysis approach. The impacts of most productive journals, countries, institutions and authors are evaluated by citation analysis, while the co-authorship network between various countries, institutions as well as the co-occurrence among different keywords are presented. The results of this paper provide a detailed picture on HCEs-related articles from 1993 to 2019. Both the number of publications on HCEs and the cooperation among countries and institutions have increased during the period. Keyword analysis suggests that the revelation of current status of HCEs and corresponding influencing factors are the main lines of HCEs research, and the prediction of HCEs should become the focus of future research. The valuable results obtained from this study can help the academic professionals keep informed of the latest developments in the HCEs-related field.

ACS Style

Jingjing Zeng; Jiansheng Qu; Hanqing Ma; Xiaohua Gou. Characteristics and Trends of household carbon emissions research from 1993 to 2019: A bibliometric analysis and its implications. Journal of Cleaner Production 2021, 295, 126468 .

AMA Style

Jingjing Zeng, Jiansheng Qu, Hanqing Ma, Xiaohua Gou. Characteristics and Trends of household carbon emissions research from 1993 to 2019: A bibliometric analysis and its implications. Journal of Cleaner Production. 2021; 295 ():126468.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jingjing Zeng; Jiansheng Qu; Hanqing Ma; Xiaohua Gou. 2021. "Characteristics and Trends of household carbon emissions research from 1993 to 2019: A bibliometric analysis and its implications." Journal of Cleaner Production 295, no. : 126468.

Review
Published: 27 September 2020 in International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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The household sector, which plays a critical role in emission reduction, is a main source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Although numerous academic journals have published papers on household CO2 emissions (HCEs), great challenges remain in research on assessments, determinants, and further research prospects. This work reviews and projects HCEs using a bibliometric analysis and a systematic review based on the data from the Web of Science (WOS) platform from 1991 to 2020. Over the last 30 years, there has been a rapid and active trend of research on HCEs. We find that (1) the scale of the bibliometric analysis shows that research on HCEs is interdisciplinary and must consider overall cognition of the environment, the economy, society, and technology. It also needs to strengthen cooperation between different countries/territories to emphasize the quality and influence of papers on HCEs. (2) A review of previous literature shows that research on HCEs mainly focuses on the research object, mainstream assessments, and influencing factors. The following six main aspects impact HCEs: demographic, income, social, technological, policy, and natural factors. (3) The research discussion suggests that more micro-level research needs to be conducted, such as research on the city level and the individual level, which is important for sustainable development and low consumption. A comparative analysis of the differences in HCEs is a future research direction. Additionally, localized carbon emission reduction measures need to be implemented.

ACS Style

Lina Liu; Jiansheng Qu; Tek Narayan Maraseni; Yibo Niu; Jingjing Zeng; Lihua Zhang; Li Xu. Household CO2 Emissions: Current Status and Future Perspectives. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2020, 17, 7077 .

AMA Style

Lina Liu, Jiansheng Qu, Tek Narayan Maraseni, Yibo Niu, Jingjing Zeng, Lihua Zhang, Li Xu. Household CO2 Emissions: Current Status and Future Perspectives. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2020; 17 (19):7077.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lina Liu; Jiansheng Qu; Tek Narayan Maraseni; Yibo Niu; Jingjing Zeng; Lihua Zhang; Li Xu. 2020. "Household CO2 Emissions: Current Status and Future Perspectives." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, no. 19: 7077.

Review
Published: 24 January 2020 in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
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Environmental impact assessment (EIA) has evolved as an environmental management and sustainability tool. Despite common principles shared by EIA globally, there are considerable variations in EIA processes across countries. In this paper, we reviewed and compared EIA processes of China, Queensland State of Australia and Nepal considering five key steps (selection of consultants, report preparation, public participation, report review and approval, and monitoring and evaluations) of EIA. Our review indicated that the EIA is well recognised in legal instruments in all state and countries under consideration and there are both similarities and differences in key steps of EIA. Monitoring of EIA recommendations and the integration of feedbacks from the past and current practices are important in improving EIA processes. This study also found that there are elements for possible improvement in existing EIA processes by each state and country introducing the best practices from others' EIA system. Some of the practices that Nepal can follow from the EIA processes of Queensland and China are licensing and accreditation of individuals and firms to conduct EIA, establishment of separate monitoring unit within regulating department, development of clear guidelines for approvals and monitoring, and the use of independent third-party auditing in EIA monitoring. The findings of this paper are useful in revising and improving EIA policies, practices and processes in the selected state, countries and elsewhere.

ACS Style

Suman Aryal; Tek Maraseni; Jianshang Qu; Lisa Lobry de Bruyn; Yub Raj Dhakal; Jingjing Zeng. Key steps in environmental impact assessment: a comparative study of China, Queensland State of Australia and Nepal. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 2020, 192, 139 .

AMA Style

Suman Aryal, Tek Maraseni, Jianshang Qu, Lisa Lobry de Bruyn, Yub Raj Dhakal, Jingjing Zeng. Key steps in environmental impact assessment: a comparative study of China, Queensland State of Australia and Nepal. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 2020; 192 (2):139.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Suman Aryal; Tek Maraseni; Jianshang Qu; Lisa Lobry de Bruyn; Yub Raj Dhakal; Jingjing Zeng. 2020. "Key steps in environmental impact assessment: a comparative study of China, Queensland State of Australia and Nepal." Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 192, no. 2: 139.

Discussion
Published: 10 February 2019 in Science Bulletin
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ACS Style

Jiansheng Qu; Lina Liu; Jingjing Zeng; Zhiqiang Zhang; Jinping Wang; Huijuan Pei; Liping Dong; Qin Liao; Tek Maraseni. The impact of income on household CO2 emissions in China based on a large sample survey. Science Bulletin 2019, 64, 351 -353.

AMA Style

Jiansheng Qu, Lina Liu, Jingjing Zeng, Zhiqiang Zhang, Jinping Wang, Huijuan Pei, Liping Dong, Qin Liao, Tek Maraseni. The impact of income on household CO2 emissions in China based on a large sample survey. Science Bulletin. 2019; 64 (6):351-353.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jiansheng Qu; Lina Liu; Jingjing Zeng; Zhiqiang Zhang; Jinping Wang; Huijuan Pei; Liping Dong; Qin Liao; Tek Maraseni. 2019. "The impact of income on household CO2 emissions in China based on a large sample survey." Science Bulletin 64, no. 6: 351-353.

Journal article
Published: 11 December 2018 in Sustainability
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The theme of global sustainable development has changed from environmental management to climate governance, and relevant policies on climate governance urgently need to be implemented by the public. The public understanding of climate change has become the prerequisite and basis for implementing various climate change policies. In order to explore the affected factors of climate change perception among Chinese residents, this study was conducted across 31 provinces and regions of China through field household surveys and interviews. Combined with the residents’ perception of climate change with the possible affected factors, the related factors affecting Chinese residents’ perception of climate change were explored. The results show that the perceptive level of climate change of Chinese residents is related to the education level and the household size of residents. Improving public awareness of climate change risk in the context of climate change through multiple channels will also help to improve residents’ awareness of climate change. On the premise of improving the level of national education, improving education on climate change in school education and raising awareness of climate change risk among dependents will help to improve the level of Chinese residents’ awareness of climate change, which could be instrumental in promoting public participation in climate change mitigation and adaptation actions.

ACS Style

Jinjia Wu; Jiansheng Qu; Hengji Li; Li Xu; Hongfen Zhang; Suman Aryal; Jingjing Zeng; Yujie Fan; Qin Wei; Xiafei Liu. What Affects Chinese Residents’ Perceptions of Climate Change? Sustainability 2018, 10, 4712 .

AMA Style

Jinjia Wu, Jiansheng Qu, Hengji Li, Li Xu, Hongfen Zhang, Suman Aryal, Jingjing Zeng, Yujie Fan, Qin Wei, Xiafei Liu. What Affects Chinese Residents’ Perceptions of Climate Change? Sustainability. 2018; 10 (12):4712.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jinjia Wu; Jiansheng Qu; Hengji Li; Li Xu; Hongfen Zhang; Suman Aryal; Jingjing Zeng; Yujie Fan; Qin Wei; Xiafei Liu. 2018. "What Affects Chinese Residents’ Perceptions of Climate Change?" Sustainability 10, no. 12: 4712.

Journal article
Published: 01 December 2015 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
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Given the large expenditures by households on goods and services that contribute a large proportion of global CO2 emissions, increasing attention has been paid to household CO2 emissions (HCEs). However, compared with industrial CO2 emissions, efforts devoted to mitigating HCEs are relatively small. A good understanding of the effects of some driving factors (i.e., urbanization rate, per capita GDP, per capita income/disposable income, Engel coefficient, new energy ratio, carbon intensity, and household size) is urgently needed prior to considering policies for reducing HCEs. Given this, in the study, the direct and indirect per capita HCEs were quantified in rural and urban areas of China over the period 2000-2012. Correlation analysis and gray correlation analysis were initially used to identify the prime drivers of per capita HCEs. Our results showed that per capita income/disposable income, per capita GDP, urbanization rate, and household size were the most significantly correlated with per capita HCEs in rural areas. Moreover, the conjoint effects of the potential driving factors on per capita HCEs were determined by performing principal component regression analysis for all cases. Based on the combined analysis strategies, alternative polices were also examined for controlling and mitigating HCEs growth in China.

ACS Style

Jiansheng Qu; Shanshan Qin; Lina Liu; Jingjing Zeng; Yue Bian. A hybrid study of multiple contributors to per capita household CO2 emissions (HCEs) in China. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2015, 23, 6430 -6442.

AMA Style

Jiansheng Qu, Shanshan Qin, Lina Liu, Jingjing Zeng, Yue Bian. A hybrid study of multiple contributors to per capita household CO2 emissions (HCEs) in China. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2015; 23 (7):6430-6442.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jiansheng Qu; Shanshan Qin; Lina Liu; Jingjing Zeng; Yue Bian. 2015. "A hybrid study of multiple contributors to per capita household CO2 emissions (HCEs) in China." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 23, no. 7: 6430-6442.

Journal article
Published: 01 July 2015 in Environmental Development
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ACS Style

Tek Narayan Maraseni; Jiansheng Qu; Jingjing Zeng. A comparison of trends and magnitudes of household carbon emissions between China, Canada and UK. Environmental Development 2015, 15, 103 -119.

AMA Style

Tek Narayan Maraseni, Jiansheng Qu, Jingjing Zeng. A comparison of trends and magnitudes of household carbon emissions between China, Canada and UK. Environmental Development. 2015; 15 ():103-119.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Tek Narayan Maraseni; Jiansheng Qu; Jingjing Zeng. 2015. "A comparison of trends and magnitudes of household carbon emissions between China, Canada and UK." Environmental Development 15, no. : 103-119.

Journal article
Published: 01 June 2013 in Energy Policy
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This study assessed household CO2 emissions (related to the consumption of necessary and luxury goods and services) of peasants and herdsmen households in arid-alpine regions in Gansu, Qinghai and Ningxia provinces, China. We also explored whether agriculture types, family income and family size have played any role in household CO2 emissions. In order to address these issues, we: (i) developed assessment indicators for household emissions; (ii) conducted semi-structured questionnaire household surveys; and (iii) employed input-output analysis (IOA). The results showed that, the average household CO2 emission per capita is 1.43 tons (t) CO2; the proportion of subsistence emissions (related to the consumption of necessary goods and services) accounts for 93.24%, whereas luxury emissions (generated due to consumption of specific goods and services that are consumed only when household income improves) only account for 6.76%t. Moreover, household CO2 emissions increase with family income and family size, but per capita emissions are inversely related to family size. The highest average household emissions were found in the alpine agricultural and pastoral region (6.18t CO2), followed by the irrigated agricultural region (6.07t CO2) and the rain-fed agricultural region (5.34t CO2). In consideration of insignificant amount of household emissions from these poor and vulnerable groups of the society, this study suggests to follow the principle of fairness while making energy conservation, emission reduction and adaptation policies.

ACS Style

Jiansheng Qu; Jingjing Zeng; Yan Li; Qin Wang; Tek Maraseni; Lihua Zhang; Zhiqiang Zhang; Abigail Clarke-Sather. Household carbon dioxide emissions from peasants and herdsmen in northwestern arid-alpine regions, China. Energy Policy 2013, 57, 133 -140.

AMA Style

Jiansheng Qu, Jingjing Zeng, Yan Li, Qin Wang, Tek Maraseni, Lihua Zhang, Zhiqiang Zhang, Abigail Clarke-Sather. Household carbon dioxide emissions from peasants and herdsmen in northwestern arid-alpine regions, China. Energy Policy. 2013; 57 ():133-140.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jiansheng Qu; Jingjing Zeng; Yan Li; Qin Wang; Tek Maraseni; Lihua Zhang; Zhiqiang Zhang; Abigail Clarke-Sather. 2013. "Household carbon dioxide emissions from peasants and herdsmen in northwestern arid-alpine regions, China." Energy Policy 57, no. : 133-140.

Journal article
Published: 01 September 2011 in Energy Policy
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ACS Style

Afton Clarke-Sather; Jiansheng Qu; Qin Wang; Jingjing Zeng; Yan Li. Carbon inequality at the sub-national scale: A case study of provincial-level inequality in CO2 emissions in China 1997–2007. Energy Policy 2011, 39, 5420 -5428.

AMA Style

Afton Clarke-Sather, Jiansheng Qu, Qin Wang, Jingjing Zeng, Yan Li. Carbon inequality at the sub-national scale: A case study of provincial-level inequality in CO2 emissions in China 1997–2007. Energy Policy. 2011; 39 (9):5420-5428.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Afton Clarke-Sather; Jiansheng Qu; Qin Wang; Jingjing Zeng; Yan Li. 2011. "Carbon inequality at the sub-national scale: A case study of provincial-level inequality in CO2 emissions in China 1997–2007." Energy Policy 39, no. 9: 5420-5428.

Journal article
Published: 30 September 2007 in Applied Clay Science
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This paper studied the influence of copper concentration, pH, temperature, and the ratio of solid to solution on desorption of Zn in the kaolin from Suzhou, China in a background solution of 0.01 M CaCl2 by batch extraction experiments. At 0, 5, 50, 100 mg/l Cu concentration, for each 0.5 increase in pH between about 1.80 and 3.04% desorption decreases 3.80, 13.87, 9.97, and 7.65%, respectively. The pH50 (pH at 50% Zn desorption) is found to follow the sequence: Cu (5 mg/l, pH50 = 2.60) < Cu (50 mg/l, pH50 = 2.70) < Cu (100 mg/l, pH50 = 2.95) < Cu (0 mg/l, pH50 = 10.65). The free energy change (ΔG) values, the values of enthalpy change (ΔH), and entropy change (ΔS) have been calculated. There were no large differences in the desorption of Zn from 25 to 50 °C. The concentration of Zn in solution after desorption equilibrium increases and percent desorption decreases when the solid to liquid ratio increases from 0.025 to 0.2. The kaolin possibly cannot be used for the landfill clay liner.

ACS Style

Shengli Wang; Zhongren Nan; Jingjing Zeng; Tingting Hu. Desorption of zinc by the kaolin from Suzhou, China. Applied Clay Science 2007, 37, 221 -225.

AMA Style

Shengli Wang, Zhongren Nan, Jingjing Zeng, Tingting Hu. Desorption of zinc by the kaolin from Suzhou, China. Applied Clay Science. 2007; 37 (3-4):221-225.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Shengli Wang; Zhongren Nan; Jingjing Zeng; Tingting Hu. 2007. "Desorption of zinc by the kaolin from Suzhou, China." Applied Clay Science 37, no. 3-4: 221-225.