Haoxiang Zhao

Dr. Haoxiang Zhao

Jiangxi Agriculture University, Jiangxi, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 July 2024 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LWLiguo Wang
Liguo Wang
Haoxiang ZhaoHaoxiang Zhao
Haoxiang Zhao
JLJiawei Liu
Jiawei Liu
THTaiyi He
Taiyi He
HZHai Zhu
Hai Zhu
YLYiming Liu
Yiming Liu

10 April 2024 in Social Science Computer Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XWXueyi Wang
Xueyi Wang
THTaiyi He
Taiyi He
SWShengzhe Wang
Shengzhe Wang
Haoxiang ZhaoHaoxiang Zhao
Haoxiang Zhao
Artificial intelligence has sophisticated social and economic effects that cannot be ignored. Based on a thorough review of the development of artificial intelligence, this paper systematically explores the mechanism of the impact of artificial intelligence on economic growth through technology, value and application three paths, which is starting from the perspective of the population external system. In order to verify the rationality of the paths, the effect of artificial intelligence on economic growth from the perspective of population external system is rigorously estimated using artificial intelligence and macroeconomic data for China from 2011 to 2019. The findings are as follows. Firstly, there is a significant positive effect of artificial intelligence on the economic growth from the perspective of the population external system. This positive effect is sufficiently robust over the sample-wide period. Secondly, there is significant regional heterogeneity in the effect of artificial intelligence on economic growth from the perspective of the population external system. The low levels of artificial intelligence development impeded the economic growth, the middle levels of artificial intelligence development contributed significantly to the economic growth, and the high levels of artificial intelligence development did not show a significant contribution to the economic growth. In view of this, future policies should be designed in terms of revitalizing the value of the artificial intelligence stock, exploring the value potential of artificial intelligence and regulating it in a hierarchical manner.

2 May 2022 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
LGLin Ge
Lin Ge
Haoxiang ZhaoHaoxiang Zhao
Haoxiang Zhao
JYJunyao Yang
Junyao Yang
JYJingyue Yu
Jingyue Yu
THTaiyi He
Taiyi He

12 September 2022 in Frontiers in Environmental Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
XSXiaomeng Shen
Xiaomeng Shen
Haoxiang ZhaoHaoxiang Zhao
Haoxiang Zhao
JYJingyue Yu
Jingyue Yu
ZWZhicheng Wan
Zhicheng Wan
THTaiyi He
Taiyi He
JLJiawei Liu
Jiawei Liu
The rapid development of information and communication technologies has brought the concept of digital economy into the limelight. Data elements have played a more important role in economic production. As an environmentally friendly economic model, the data factor-driven economy, compared to the traditional one, has low energy consumption and less pollution emissions. Hence, the effect of digital economy development on ecological performance is worth exploring. We measured the digital economy index and the ecological performance index for 30 provinces in China. Furthermore, the relationship between the two was analyzed with the help of a dynamic spatial Durbin model. The results showed the following: 1) closely related to the regional economic foundation, the development level of the digital economy showed obvious spatial characteristics that were high in the eastern region and low in the western region in China. 2) Over time, the pattern of ecological performance in China has changed markedly, showing a high level in the south and a low level in the north. 3) The digital economy showed a significant promoting effect on ecological performance, with a strong externality in space that could have a spillover effect on the surrounding areas. 4) The effect of the digital economy on ecological performance had a significant positive effect, although it lagged behind over time. In addition, the effect has regional heterogeneity and was more obvious in developed regions. Based on these findings, we recommend that the role of ICT in economic activity be strengthened in some developed regions. However, in some developing regions, a balance needs to be struck between digitalization and environmental benefits. At the same time, developed regions should be encouraged to realize economic collaboration with developing regions, with the help of data elements in an effort to narrow the regional gap.

29 November 2023 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJiawei Liu
Jiawei Liu
LJLi Ji
Li Ji
YSYanan Sun
Yanan Sun
YCYung-ho Chiu
Yung-ho Chiu
Haoxiang ZhaoHaoxiang Zhao
Haoxiang Zhao

14 September 2022 in Frontiers in Environmental Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
BZBin Zhou
Bin Zhou
Haoxiang ZhaoHaoxiang Zhao
Haoxiang Zhao
JYJingyue Yu
Jingyue Yu
THTaiyi He
Taiyi He
JLJiawei Liu
Jiawei Liu
As global urbanization continues to accelerate, so does the amount of harm to the natural ecological environment caused by excessive resource extraction. In several Chinese cities, haze and excessive greenhouse gas emissions have become crucial to the development of an ecological society. To break the previous energy-intensive development model, the data element has emerged as a key driver of the new cycle of high-quality development. Therefore, additional investigation into the synergistic influence of the digital economy as a new factor on air pollution and CO2 emissions is warranted. This study examines the effects, spatial effects, and transmission mechanisms of the digital economy on the synergistic control of carbon and haze using panel data from 30 provinces in China from 2013 to 2019. The study concludes that the digital economy has an overall significant inhibiting effect on carbon dioxide emissions and haze pollution levels (the regression coefficients are -1.090 and -0.714 respectively), a significant driving effect on the efficiency of synergistic carbon and haze management, a spatial spillover effect, and a positive effect on neighboring regions (the regression coefficient is more than 0.239). By region, the digital economy in the eastern region has a greater impact on the effectiveness of carbon and haze management, whereas the digital economy in the western region has a greater impact on CO2 emission reduction, and the digital economy in the central region has an effect that is more consistent with the overall situation. Moreover, the digital economy may successfully encourage technical innovation, which in turn supports synergistic carbon and haze governance, and technological innovation plays a very important mediating role in this transmission mechanism, a finding that is resilient to geographical interaction effects. Consequently, relevant policy recommendations are presented.