Yufei JIao

Yufei JIao


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
26 January 2023 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HWHuimin Wang
Huimin Wang
YJYufei JIao
Yufei JIao
BHBill.X Hu
Bill.X Hu
Fulin LiFulin Li
Fulin Li
DLDan Li
Dan Li
Surface water and groundwater (SW-GW) are an inseparable whole, having a tightly coupled hydraulic relationship and frequent inter-transformation. As such, the quantitative calculation of water exchange between SW-GW is a difficult challenge. To address this issue, we propose the use of a physically based and distributed hydrological model, called WEP-L, in order to analyze the effects of the SW-GW interaction and its spatiotemporal variation characteristics in the Xiaoqing River basin. We demonstrate that the SW-GW interaction is significantly affected by season. The simulated annual average exchange volume of SW-GW above the control section of Huangtaiqiao Station from 1980 to 2020 is found to be 54.79 m3/s. The exchange volumes of SW-GW in the wet and dry season are 28.69 m3/s and 13.46 m3/s, respectively, accounting for 48.75% and 22.87% of the whole year. In addition, considering two types of climate change scenarios, the exchange capacity of SW-GW increases by 0.42m3/s when the rainfall increases by 5%, while the exchange capacity decreases by only 0.2 m3/s when the temperature increases by 0.2 °C. This study provides insights for the quantification of the SW-GW interaction at the regional scale, which will benefit our understanding of the water cycle and evolution of water resources in Xiaoqing River basin.

6 March 2023 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YJYufei JIao
Yufei JIao
Jia LiuJia Liu
Jia Liu
Chuanzhe LiChuanzhe Li
Chuanzhe Li
ZXZhenghe Xu
Zhenghe Xu
YCYingjie Cui
Yingjie Cui
The concepts and calculation of basic, suitable, and fine ecological flow are put forward, and an integrated multi-method to calculate the ecological flow in rivers under multi-objectives is explored. Based on this, a refined calculation theory and method of a multi-objective ecological flow division based on time and space is proposed. That is, three commonly used methods, namely, the hydrology method, the hydraulics method, and the habitat method, are selected to finely calculate the ecological flow demand at different periods, in different sections, and under different ecological objectives. This approach breaks through the traditional ecological water demand calculation method based on hydrology and develops a river ecological flow calculation method based on water environmental protection objectives. A refined calculation method of ecological flow division based on time and space is developed to ensure that the ecological-hydrological process in rivers and lakes meets the ecological flow demand in different periods, different reaches, and different ecological objectives. Taking eight rivers entering Baiyangdian Lake as an example, the ecological flow demand in different river sections under different ecological objectives at different times is calculated to ensure the ecological flow process. The results show that the range of basic ecological flow demand range is 0.07–3.87 m3/s, the range of suitable ecological flow demand is 0.51~10.74 m3/s, and the range of fine ecological flow demand is 0.71~20.29 m3/s. In terms of spatial distribution, Ping River has the lowest demand for ecological flow, and the Zhulong River has the largest. In terms of the interannual ecological demand, those of the Baigou River, Fu River, Xiaoyi River, and Zhulong River are larger. In the demand process across the year, the demand is the largest from July to September, while the demand is the smallest from March to May. Similarly, most rivers face such problems as a sharp decline in runoff, drying up of the river, and an urgent need to restore ecology in northern China. This study also has insights and reference significance for other regions.

15 July 2025 in Journal of Mountain Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
HLHouliang Lu
Houliang Lu
HZHuimin Zuo
Huimin Zuo
HZHan Zhou
Han Zhou
YJYufei JIao
Yufei JIao
BHBill.X Hu
Bill.X Hu

27 January 2026 in Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
YWYinuo Wang
Yinuo Wang
YJYufei JIao
Yufei JIao
XHXiaonong Hu
Xiaonong Hu
CZChuanshun Zhi
Chuanshun Zhi
FLFulin Li
Fulin Li
JCJiahao Cheng
Jiahao Cheng