The extensive implementation of the ‘Grain for Green’ project over the Loess Plateau has improved environmental quality. However, it has resulted in a greater consumption of soil water, and its overall hydrological effects remain highly controversial. Our study utilized a coupled land-atmosphere model to evaluate the effects of vegetation changes resulting from revegetation or reclamation on the hydrology of the Loess Plateau. Revegetation was found to stimulate an increase in precipitation, evapotranspiration, and atmospheric water content. However, the increase in precipitation was insufficient to compensate for soil water loss driven by intensified evapotranspiration, resulting in a decrease in both runoff and soil water content. In contrast to revegetation, reclamation would reduce precipitation, although the reduction was less than the decrease in evapotranspiration. This could lead to an increase in both runoff and soil water content. The results provide an important scientific basis for the hydrological effects of vegetation changes on the Loess Plateau, which is particularly important for guiding current and future revegetation activities toward sustainable ecosystem development and water resources management.

For the processor working in the radiation environment in space, it tends to suffer from the single event effect on circuits and system failures, due to cosmic rays and high energy particle radiation. Therefore, the reliability of the processor has become an increasingly serious issue. The BCH-based error correction code can correct multi-bit errors, but it introduces large latency overhead. This paper proposes a hybrid error correction approach that combines BCH and EDAC to correct both multi-bit and single-bit errors for caches with low cost. The proposed technique can correct up to four-bit error, and correct single-bit error in one cycle. Evaluation results show that, the proposed hybrid error-correction scheme can improve the performance of cache accesses up to 20% compared to the pure BCH scheme.