Jibo Xie

Dr. Jibo Xie


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TYTengfei Yang
Tengfei Yang
JXJibo Xie
Jibo Xie
Guoqing LiGuoqing Li
Guoqing Li
Naixia MouNaixia Mou
Naixia Mou
ZLZhenyu Li
Zhenyu Li
JZJing Zhao
Jing Zhao
Social media contains a lot of geographic information and has been one of the more important data sources for hazard mitigation. Compared with the traditional means of disaster-related geographic information collection methods, social media has the characteristics of real-time information provision and low cost. Due to the development of big data mining technologies, it is now easier to extract useful disaster-related geographic information from social media big data. Additionally, many researchers have used related technology to study social media for disaster mitigation. However, few researchers have considered the extraction of public emotions (especially fine-grained emotions) as an attribute of disaster-related geographic information to aid in disaster mitigation. Combined with the powerful spatio-temporal analysis capabilities of geographical information systems (GISs), the public emotional information contained in social media could help us to understand disasters in more detail than can be obtained from traditional methods. However, the social media data is quite complex and fragmented, both in terms of format and semantics, especially for Chinese social media. Therefore, a more efficient algorithm is needed. In this paper, we consider the earthquake that happened in Ya’an, China in 2013 as a case study and introduce the deep learning method to extract fine-grained public emotional information from Chinese social media big data to assist in disaster analysis. By combining this with other geographic information data (such population density distribution data, POI (point of interest) data, etc.), we can further assist in the assessment of affected populations, explore emotional movement law, and optimize disaster mitigation strategies.

28 February 2022 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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TYTengfei Yang
Tengfei Yang
JXJibo Xie
Jibo Xie
Guoqing LiGuoqing Li
Guoqing Li
LZLianchong Zhang
Lianchong Zhang
Naixia MouNaixia Mou
Naixia Mou
Xiaodong WangXiaodong Wang
Xiaodong Wang
Social media texts spontaneously produced and uploaded by the public contain a wealth of disaster information. As a supplementary data source for remote sensing, they have played an important role in disaster reduction and emergency response in recent years. However, social media also has certain flaws, such as insufficient location information, etc. This affects the efficiency of combining these data with remote sensing data. For flood disasters in particular, extensively flooded areas limit the distribution of social media data, which makes it difficult for these data to function as they should. In this paper, we propose a disaster reduction framework to solve these problems. We first used an approach that was based on search engine and lexical rules to automatically extract disaster-related location information from social media texts. Then, we combined the extracted information with the upload location of social media itself to construct location-pointing relationships. These relationships were used to build a new social network, which can be used in combination with remote sensing images for disaster analysis. The analysis integrated the advantages of social media and remote sensing. It can not only provide macro disaster information in the study area but can also assist in evaluating the disaster situation in different flooded areas from the perspective of public observation. In addition, the timeliness of social media data also improved the continuity and situational awareness of flood monitoring. A case study of the flood disaster in the Yangtze River Basin in China in 2020 was used to verify the effectiveness of the method described in this paper.

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TYTengfei Yang
Tengfei Yang
JXJibo Xie
Jibo Xie
Guoqing LiGuoqing Li
Guoqing Li
Naixia MouNaixia Mou
Naixia Mou
CCCuiju Chen
Cuiju Chen
ZLZhenyu Lin
Zhenyu Lin
The abnormal change in the global climate has increased the chance of urban rainstorm disasters, which greatly threatens people’s daily lives, especially public travel. Timely and effective disaster data sources and analysis methods are essential for disaster reduction. With the popularity of mobile devices and the development of network facilities, social media has attracted widespread attention as a new source of disaster data. The characteristics of rich disaster information, near real-time transmission channels, and low-cost data production have been favored by many researchers. These researchers have used different methods to study disaster reduction based on the different dimensions of information contained in social media, including time, location and content. However, current research is not sufficient and rarely combines specific road condition information with public emotional information to detect traffic impact areas and assess the spatiotemporal influence of these areas. Thus, in this paper, we used various methods, including natural language processing and deep learning, to extract the fine-grained road condition information and public emotional information contained in social media text to comprehensively detect and analyze traffic impact areas during a rainstorm disaster. Furthermore, we proposed a model to evaluate the spatiotemporal influence of these detected traffic impact areas. The heavy rainstorm event in Beijing, China, in 2018 was selected as a case study to verify the validity of the disaster reduction method proposed in this paper.

12 June 2022 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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TYTengfei Yang
Tengfei Yang
JXJibo Xie
Jibo Xie
PSPeilin Song
Peilin Song
Guoqing LiGuoqing Li
Guoqing Li
Naixia MouNaixia Mou
Naixia Mou
JZJing Zhao
Jing Zhao
The ecological environment is the basis of human survival and development. Effective methods to monitor the ecological environment are essential for the healthy development of human settlements. At present, methods based on remote sensing images and other basic data have played key roles in ecological environment monitoring, providing support for decision-making on local ecological environment protection. However, these data and methods have obvious limitations. On the one hand, they cannot reflect the feelings of human beings about the ecological environment in which they live. On the other hand, it is difficult to capture more detailed information about the ecological environment. Non-professional observation data represented by social media describe the ecological environment from the perspective of the public, which can be a powerful supplement to traditional data. However, these different data sources have their own characteristics and forms, and it is difficult to achieve efficient integration. Therefore, in this paper, we proposed a framework that comprehensively considers social media, remote sensing, and other data to monitor the ecological environment of a study area. First, the framework extracted the ecological environment-related information contained in social media data, including public sentiment information and topic keyword information, by integrating algorithms such as natural language processing and machine learning. Then, we constructed a social semantic network related to the ecological environment based on the extracted information. We used a remote sensing image and other basic data to analyze the ecological sensitivity in the study area. Finally, based on the keyword with spatial location attribute contained in the social semantic network, we established the link between the constructed network and the results of ecological sensitivity analysis to comprehensively analyze the ecological environment in the study area. The comprehensive analysis results not only reflect the distribution of ecological vulnerability in the study area, but also help identify specific areas worthy of attention and the ecological problems faced by these areas. We used the city of Sanya in China as a case study to verify the effectiveness of the method in this paper.

23 May 2019 in China Scientific Data
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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QZQinglan Zhang
Qinglan Zhang
JXJibo Xie
Jibo Xie
ZLZhan Liu
Zhan Liu
TYTengfei Yang
Tengfei Yang
ZLZhenyu Li
Zhenyu Li
Typhoon is one of the main natural disasters threatening human survival and development. Effective disaster–related data is an important basis for the government to carry out disaster prevention, mitigation and relief work. With the popularization of the Internet, social media has been widely used as a new disaster data source. At the social media platform, we collected and collated the data of 14 typhoons that seriously affected Hainan Island in the period of 2010–2018, which was to monitor the typhoons from the perspective of public observation, so as to make up for the shortcomings of traditional monitoring methods, and to provide important data support for timely and efficient disaster reduction services. This data set mainly includes three data forms: typhoon attribute information, disaster-related social media descriptive text and pictures.

22 May 2019 in China Scientific Data
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZLZhenyu Lin
Zhenyu Lin
JXJibo Xie
Jibo Xie
ZQZuomiao Qin
Zuomiao Qin
TYTengfei Yang
Tengfei Yang
JZJing Zhao
Jing Zhao
This paper collected and processed the review data of all 4A and 5A scenic spots in Hainan from 2012 to 2018 to construct the Hainan tourism scenic spot evaluation data set. This dataset is intended to be used for the quality assessment of Hainan tourist attractions, the capacity management of scenic spots, the evaluation of scenic spot communication effects, the monitoring and early warning of scenic spot network, the management of scenic spot network reputation, the management of scenic spot image, and the personalized recommendation of scenic spots. At the same time, combined with multi-source data, this data set can provide data support for the study of tourism development in Hainan Province.