Xuexi Yang

Dr. Xuexi Yang

Central South University, Changsha, Guangdong, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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5 May 2022 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Yan ShiYan Shi
Yan Shi
CLCheng Long
Cheng Long
Xuexi YangXuexi Yang
Xuexi Yang
MDMin Deng
Min Deng
With the development of navigation globalization and ship dehumanization, the contradiction between the increasing demand for ship behavior supervision and limited traffic service resources is obvious, and the frequent occurrence of accidents at sea is a problem. The monitoring of abnormal ship behavior is an important link in maritime transportation. With the popularization of the automatic identification system and increasing research in the maritime field, the AIS is widely used in the management of ship static information and the real-time sharing of dynamic information. The generated moving ship trajectory data provide a new opportunity for research into abnormal ship behavior and its detection. In light of the current situation of abnormal ship behavior research, we detected abnormal ship behavior from the point of view of spatial information and thematic information based on moving ship trajectory data. Therefore, this study first modeled the cognition of abnormal ship behavior. Then, based on the cognition of group ship behavior rules, we used a method based on graph structure learning to mine maritime routes from the perspective of ship spatial information. Next, we used Rayda’s criterion to detect the anomalous behavior of ships in space. Then, based on the isolation forest algorithm, we detected and described the abnormal behavior shown by ship thematic information. The experimental results show that the framework proposed in this paper can effectively detect the abnormal behavior of ships.

4 December 2021 in Land
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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YZYaojin Zhou
Yaojin Zhou
Yao ShenYao Shen
Yao Shen
Xuexi YangXuexi Yang
Xuexi Yang
Zhifang WangZhifang Wang
Zhifang Wang
Liyan XuLiyan Xu
Liyan Xu
Under China’s Rural Revitalization program, it is essential to accurately determine the prospects of revival or decay for the villages alongside specific goals and paths, which existing literature lacks a systematic coverage. Based on rural typology theories, this paper proposes an analytical framework to determine the type of village revitalization from the perspective of factor endowments. Utilizing five groups of 45 indicators characterizing the natural, socio-economic, and cultural endowments of villages, this paper applies the Self-Organizing Mapping neural network to cluster 2,388,579 natural villages in 48,322 townships across the nation into the four basic types of rural revitalization as directed by China’s Strategic Plan for Rural Revitalization (2018–2022): (1) Agglomerative Promotion, (2) Suburban Annexation, (3) Special Endowment-based Development, and (4) Out-migration and Relocation. The results of cluster analysis are spatially visualized to form a national rural revitalization zoning map at the township level, the first attempt to our knowledge. We conclude the paper with discussions on the revitalization paths of the various types of villages, particularly the seemingly gloomy prospect of 2/3 of the villages falling into the fourth category, and ways to interpret the deterministic nature of the conclusion. The paper expands the understanding of rural typology to a national scale with both innovative categorization processes and strong linkages to revitalization practices.

27 May 2024 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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HLHuimin LIU
Huimin LIU
QDQixuan Ding
Qixuan Ding
Xuexi YangXuexi Yang
Xuexi Yang
QLQinghao Liu
Qinghao Liu
MDMin Deng
Min Deng
RGRong Gui
Rong Gui
Landslide susceptibility mapping (LSM) constitutes a valuable analytical instrument for estimating the likelihood of landslide occurrence, thereby furnishing a scientific foundation for the prevention of natural hazards, land-use planning, and economic development in landslide-prone areas. Existing LSM methods are predominantly data-driven, allowing for significantly enhanced monitoring accuracy. However, these methods often overlook the consideration of landslide mechanisms and uncertainties associated with non-landslide samples, resulting in lower model reliability. To effectively address this issue, a knowledge-guided landslide susceptibility assessment framework is proposed in this study to enhance the interpretability and monitoring accuracy of LSM. First, a landslide knowledge graph is constructed to model the relationships between landslide entities and summarize landslide susceptibility rules. Next, combining the obtained landslide rules with geographic similarity principles, high-confidence non-landslide samples are selected to optimize the quality of the samples. Subsequently, a Landslide Knowledge Fusion Cell (LKF-Cell) is utilized to couple landslide data with landslide knowledge, resulting in the acquisition of informative and semantically rich landslide event features. Finally, a precise and credible landslide susceptibility assessment model is built based on a convolutional neural network (CNN), and landslide susceptibility spatial distribution levels are mapped. The research findings indicate that the CNN-based model outperforms traditional machine learning algorithms in predicting landslide probability; in particular, the Area Under the Curve (AUC) of the model was improved by 3–6% after sample optimization, and the AUC value of the LKF-Cell method was 6–11% higher than the baseline method.

3 May 2022 in IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
and Kaiqi Chenand Kaiqi Chen
and Kaiqi Chen
GCGuowei Chu
Guowei Chu
Xuexi YangXuexi Yang
Xuexi Yang
Yan ShiYan Shi
Yan Shi
KLKaiyuan Lei
Kaiyuan Lei
MDMin Deng
Min Deng
The estimated time of arrival (ETA) plays a vital role in intelligent transportation systems and has been widely used as a basic service in ride-hailing platforms. Obtaining a precise ETA is a challenging task due to the complexity of the real-world geographic and traffic environments. Previous works suffer from heterogeneous sparse data learning and multiple-correlation extraction issues. Therefore, this paper presents a hybrid deep learning framework (HSETA) to estimate the vehicle travel time from massive data. First, we encode heterogeneous data to represent various features in different respects. Then, we develop an ensemble factorization machine block (EFMB) structure combined with gated recurrent unit (GRU) and multilayer perceptron (MLP) to extract information from sparse and dense features. Next, the multiple-correlation learning block (MCLB) structure that we propose is utilized to aggregate information based on multiple correlations. Finally, the travel time can be estimated by simple regression. Our extensive evaluations on two real-world datasets show that HSETA significantly outperforms all baselines. Our PyTorch implementation of HSETA and sample data are available at https://github.com/LouisChenki/HSETA

8 May 2023 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
QLQing Lan
Qing Lan
Jianbo TangJianbo Tang
Jianbo Tang
XMXiaoming Mei
Xiaoming Mei
Xuexi YangXuexi Yang
Xuexi Yang
QLQinghao Liu
Qinghao Liu
QXQian Xu
Qian Xu
Landslide hazard assessment is essential for determining the probability of landslide occurrence in a specific spatial and temporal range. The hazard assessment of potential landslides could support landslide disaster early warning and disaster prevention decisions, which have important guiding significance for urban construction and sustainable development. Due to the lack of consideration of the synergistic effect of multiple factors and geographic scene heterogeneity, the accuracy of existing landslide hazard assessment methods still needs to be improved, and the interpretability and applicability of existing models still need to be improved. In this paper, we propose a landslide hazard assessment method considering the synergistic effect of multiple factors, including natural factors and human activities, and the heterogeneity of geographic scenes. On this basis, we carry out experimental verification on rainfall–induced landslides in Dehong Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China. Firstly, rainfall–induced landslide hazards’ characteristics and impact factors are analyzed and classified. The whole study area is divided into some homogeneous sub–regions using regional dynamic constraint clustering based on the similarity of underlying environmental variables. Then, considering the spatial autocorrelation between various landslide conditioning and trigger factors, a local weighted random forest model is developed to evaluate the rainfall–induced landslide hazards comprehensively. Experimental results show that the proposed method has higher accuracy and interpretability than the existing representative methods and can provide useful references for preventing landslide hazards.

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JPJu Peng
Ju Peng
HLHuimin LIU
Huimin LIU
Jianbo TangJianbo Tang
Jianbo Tang
CPCheng Peng
Cheng Peng
Xuexi YangXuexi Yang
Xuexi Yang
YXYiyuan Xu
Yiyuan Xu
As a hot research topic in urban geography, spatiotemporal interaction analysis has been used to detect the hotspot mobility patterns of crowds and urban structures based on the origin-destination (OD) flow data, which provide useful information for urban planning and traffic management applications. However, existing methods mainly focus on the detection of explicit spatial interaction patterns (such as spatial flow clusters) in OD flow data, with less attention to the discovery of underlying crowd travel demands. Therefore, this paper proposes a framework to discover the crowd travel demands by associating the dynamic spatiotemporal interaction patterns and the contextual semantic features of the geographical environment. With urban functional zones (UFZs) as the basic units of human mobility in urban spaces, this paper gives a case study in Wuhan, China, to detect and interpret the human mobility patterns based on the characteristics of spatiotemporal interaction between UFZs. Firstly, we build the spatiotemporal interaction matrix based on the OD flows of different UFZs and analyze the characteristics of the interaction matrix. Then, hotspot poles, defined as the local areas where people gather significantly, are extracted using the Gi-statistic-based spatial hotspot detection algorithm. Next, we develop a frequent interaction pattern mining method to detect the frequent interaction patterns of the hotspot poles. Finally, based on the detected frequent interaction patterns, we discover the travel demands of crowds with semantic features of corresponding urban functional zones. The characteristics of crowd travel distance and travel time are further discussed. Experiments with floating car data, road networks, and POIs in Wuhan were conducted, and results show that the underlying travel demands can be better discovered and interpreted by the proposed framework and methods in this paper. This study helps to understand the characteristics of human movement and can provide support for applications such as urban planning and facility optimization.