xu chen

Dr. xu chen

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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7 May 2022 in Applied Soft Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLan Bai
Lan Bai
XCxu chen
xu chen
ZWZhen Wang
Zhen Wang
YSYuan-Hai Shao
Yuan-Hai Shao

4 November 2023 in International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
XCxu chen
xu chen
SWShaohua Wang
Shaohua Wang
HLHuilai Li
Huilai Li
HLHaojian Liang
Haojian Liang
ZLZiqiong Li
Ziqiong Li
HLHao Lu
Hao Lu

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
XCxu chen
xu chen
SWShaohua Wang
Shaohua Wang
HLHuilai Li
Huilai Li
FLFangzheng Lyu
Fangzheng Lyu
HLHaojian Liang
Haojian Liang
YZYang Zhong
Yang Zhong
The ability to quickly calculate or query the shortest path distance between nodes on a road network is essential for many real-world applications. However, the traditional graph traversal shortest path algorithm methods, such as Dijkstra and Floyd–Warshall, cannot be extended to large-scale road networks, or the traversal speed on large-scale networks is very slow, which is computational and memory intensive. Therefore, researchers have developed many approximate methods, such as the landmark method and the embedding method, to speed up the processing time of graphs and the shortest path query. This study proposes a new method based on landmarks and embedding technology, and it proposes a multilayer neural network model to solve this problem. On the one hand, we generate distance-preserving embedding for each node, and on the other hand, we predict the shortest path distance between two nodes of a given embedment. Our approach significantly reduces training time costs and is able to approximate the real distance with a relatively low Mean Absolute Error (MAE). The experimental results on a real road network confirm these advantages.

24 April 2026 in Agronomy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WLWENXUAN LI
WENXUAN LI
XCxu chen
xu chen
YZYue Zhou
Yue Zhou
TPTian-hao Pei
Tian-hao Pei
SLSuli Liu
Suli Liu
YGYu GAO
Yu GAO
The Soybean aphid (Aphis glycines) is a destructive pest that threatens soybeans. In order to develop green and effective control strategies, we propose an EQPAL epidemic model that integrates four developmental stages (1st–2nd stage nymphs, 3rd stage nymphs, 4th stage nymphs, and adults) and a ladybug (Harmonia axyridis) compartment. This model achieves green pest control by artificially releasing a natural enemy of soybean aphids to prey on adult soybean aphids. We analyzed the dynamic behavior of the model and derived the basic reproduction number R0. Using field monitoring data from Changchun City, Jilin Province, China in 2025, the segmented nonlinear least squares method was used for parameter estimation and fitting, resulting in an overall determination coefficient of R2=0.8204. The numerical simulation results showed that the release of ladybugs significantly reduced the density and peak value of soybean aphid adults, and the predation rate β, predation conversion rate c, and ladybug migration rate ω were identified as key regulatory parameters. In addition, a cost–benefit analysis was conducted to determine the most cost-effective control measures.


1 January 2025 in Thermal Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WLWen-Xuan Li
Wen-Xuan Li
XCxu chen
xu chen
HLHui-Lai Li
Hui-Lai Li
WXWen-Da Xu
Wen-Da Xu
Since the initiation of the highest-level public health emergency response in Jilin Province, China, on January 25, 2020, awareness of COVID-19 has remained high. However, in March 2022, an outbreak of COVID-19, attributed to imported cases, occurred in Changchun, China. Considering the psychological impact of COVID-19 on humans, we developed a SIQRS epidemic model. Dynamic analyses were conducted on both deterministic and corresponding stochastic models. By employing non-linear least squares to fit COVID-19 data, we analyzed the influence of psychological factors on the disease?s spread. Our aim was to explore effective prevention and control measures for COVID-19, taking into account the psychological dimension of the pandemic.