Lijuan Shi

Lijuan Shi


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
23 August 2021 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Zhijun LiZhijun Li
Zhijun Li
QWQingkai Wang
Qingkai Wang
MTMingguang Tang
Mingguang Tang
PLPeng Lu
Peng Lu
GLGuoyu Li
Guoyu Li
LSLijuan Shi
Lijuan Shi
Ice surface albedo is an important factor in various optical remote sensing technologies used to determine the distribution of snow or melt water on the ice, and to judge the formation or melting of lake ice in winter, especially in cold and arid areas. In this study, field measurements were conducted at Wuliangsuhai Lake, a typical lake in the semi-arid cold area of China, to investigate the diurnal variation of the ice surface albedo. Observations showed that the diurnal variations of the ice surface albedo exhibit bimodal characteristics with peaks occurring after sunrise and before sunset. The curve of ice surface albedo with time is affected by weather conditions. The first peak occurs later on cloudy days compared with sunny days, whereas the second peak appears earlier on cloudy days. Four probability density distribution functions—Laplace, Gauss, Gumbel, and Cauchy—were combined linearly to model the daily variation of the lake ice albedo on a sunny day. The simulations of diurnal variation in the albedo during the period from sunrise to sunset with a solar altitude angle higher than 5° indicate that the Laplace combination is the optimal statistical model. The Laplace combination can not only describe the bimodal characteristic of the diurnal albedo cycle when the solar altitude angle is higher than 5°, but also reflect the U-shaped distribution of the diurnal albedo as the solar altitude angle exceeds 15°. The scale of the model is about half the length of the day, and the position of the two peaks is closely related to the moment of sunrise, which reflects the asymmetry of the two peaks of the ice surface albedo. This study provides a basis for the development of parameterization schemes of diurnal variation of lake ice albedo in semi-arid cold regions.

25 October 2017 in IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LSLijuan Shi
Lijuan Shi
YQYubao Qiu
Yubao Qiu
JSJiancheng Shi
Jiancheng Shi
JLJuha Lemmetyinen
Juha Lemmetyinen
SZShaojie Zhao
Shaojie Zhao
Atmospheric transmittance is an important factor for atmospheric correction in the inversion of land surface parameters. Under nonprecipitating conditions, microwave atmospheric transmittance in the X-, Ku-, and Ka-bands is mainly determined by oxygen, water vapor, and cloud liquid water content. In this letter, radiosoundings from 119 stations in China, performed twice a day from January 2011 to July 2014, were used in the Salonen-Uppala cloud detection algorithm to distinguish cloud layers from layered atmospheric profiles and to estimate the cloud liquid water content therein. The resulting atmospheric transmittances at frequencies of the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer-Earth Observing System over China were estimated using Liebe's millimeter-wave propagation model and Mie theory. Atmospheric transmittance maps were obtained by interpolating the results from individual sites, driving a climatological database for over China, which may be used to correct for atmospheric influence in surface parameter retrievals. The simulated transmittances were validated through a series of on-site field experiments in the North of China. We compared simulated atmospheric brightness temperature with measurements performed in situ using a ground-based radiometer system. The correlation coefficients between the measured and simulated values were 0.97, 0.99, and 0.98, in the X-, Ku-, and Ka-bands, respectively, with a root-mean-square error of 0.6, 1.6, and 9.5 K, respectively.

2 November 2020 in IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Yubao QiuYubao Qiu
Yubao Qiu
LSLijuan Shi
Lijuan Shi
JLJuha Lemmetyinen
Juha Lemmetyinen
JSJiancheng Shi
Jiancheng Shi
Robert WangRobert Wang
Robert Wang
Variable atmospheric conditions are typically ignored in the retrieval of geophysical parameters of the Earth's surface when using spaceborne passive microwave observations. However, high frequencies, for example, 91.7 GHz, are sensitive to variable atmospheric absorption, even in winter's dry conditions. In this article, the influence of variable atmospheric absorption on snow cover extent (SCE) mapping was quantitatively investigated. A physical method was derived to enable atmospheric correction for variable atmospheric conditions. The total column precipitable water vapor (TPWV) from Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) was parametrized into transmittances in this correction method. The corrected brightness temperature at 19 and 91.7 GHz from the Special Sensor Microwave Imager Sounder (SSMIS) was applied to the threshold algorithm for snow mapping over China. Compared with the Interactive Multisensor Snow and Ice Mapping System (IMS) data in winter from 2012 to 2013, for Qinghai-Tibet plateau (QTP), a significant improvement after correction was obtained from February to March over ephemeral and shallow snow, where the largest daily improvement of accuracy is up to 20%. The accuracy (incl. precision, recall, and F1 index) improved on average is from 0.77 (0.60, 0.68, and 0.63) to 0.79 (0.69, 0.7, and 0.68) over the full winter time from December to March. Over forest-rich Northeast China, where snow in winter is thicker, small improvement was observed at the onset of the snow season and over snow margin area. It was evidenced that high frequency is a promising way of snow cover mapping with the proposed atmospheric correction method.

7 July 2025 in IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LSLijuan Shi
Lijuan Shi
CPChongtai Peng
Chongtai Peng
Yubao QiuYubao Qiu
Yubao Qiu
YZYixiao Zhang
Yixiao Zhang
JLJuha Lemmetyinen
Juha Lemmetyinen
JSJiancheng Shi
Jiancheng Shi
Lake ice thickness (LIT) significantly impacts water, climate, and socio-economic activities. Due to lack of observations, estimating the spatiotemporal variations in LIT is still a challenging task. Brightness temperature (TB) measured by microwave radiometers correlates well with LIT at certain frequencies, which potentially enables global and daily estimations of LIT by spaceborne passive microwave (PMW) remote sensing over decades. In this study, a generalized empirical linear regression algorithm to estimate LIT using PMW is proposed using TB as the sole data source. The method is based on statistical analysis of TB over 18 lakes. The analysis revealed a large variability of linear coefficients relating TB to LIT; however, the coefficients could be tied to TB at the Freeze-up End (FUE). When compared with LITs derived from in-situ measurements, radar altimetry, and published LIT data, the root mean square errors (RMSE) were 0.19 m, 0.16 m, and 0.15 m, respectively. This method was then used to estimate the LITs for 96 lakes in the Northern Hemisphere from 2002 to 2011, which was proven to be applicable for long-term LIT mapping and monitoring for large lakes, demonstrating improved generalizability.

1 November 2020
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
LSLijuan Shi
Lijuan Shi
YSYuanyuan Sun
Yuanyuan Sun
JZJian Zhao
Jian Zhao
SHShuai Han
Shuai Han
JBJingxiao Bi
Jingxiao Bi
WDWenhua Dong
Wenhua Dong
Aiming at the problems of land planning, natural disasters and campus building safety in China in the past two years, the aerial image of unmanned aerial vehicle is combined with outdoor 3D reconstruction technology. Based on hierarchical key frame selection algorithm and linear segmentation feature point detection extraction algorithm, images were selected and feature points were extracted and matched, and a set of efficient, convenient and real 3D reconstruction platform for outdoor large-scale scenes was established, which can play an important role in bridge inspection, geological inspection and building planning.