Jiashu Zhang

Dr. Jiashu Zhang

Southeast University, Nanjing, Jiangsu, 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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2 May 2024 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CFCai Fei
Cai Fei
JZJiashu Zhang
Jiashu Zhang
Lei ZhangLei Zhang
Lei Zhang
A growing number of organizations have used artificial intelligence (AI) to make decisions to replace human resource (HR) workers; yet, the fairness perceptions of the people affected by the decision are still unclear. Given that an organization’s sustainability is significantly influenced by individuals’ perceptions of fairness, this study takes a resume-screening scenario as an example to explore the impact of AI replacing humans on applicants’ perceptions of fairness. This study adopts the method of the online scenario experiment and uses SPSS to analyze the experimental data: 189 and 214 people, respectively, participated in two online scenarios, with two independent variables of decision makers (AI and humans), two dependent variables of procedural and distributive fairness, and two moderating variables of outcome favorability and the expertise of AI. The results show that the applicants tend to view AI screening resumes as less fair than humans. Furthermore, moderating effects exist between the outcome favorability and the expertise of AI. This study reveals the impact of AI substituting for humans in decision-making on fairness. The proposed model can help organizations use AI to screen resumes more effectively. And future research can explore the collaboration between humans and AI to make human resource management decisions.

7 June 2022 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YZYilun Zhou
Yilun Zhou
JSJianjun She
Jianjun She
YHYixuan Huang
Yixuan Huang
LLLingzhi Li
Lingzhi Li
LZLei Zhang
Lei Zhang
JZJiashu Zhang
Jiashu Zhang
For design for safety (DFS), automated compliance checking methods have received extensive attention. Although many research efforts have indicated the potential of BIM and ontology for automated compliance checking, an efficient methodology is still required for the interoperability and semantic representation of data from different sources. Therefore, a natural language processing (NLP)-based semantic framework is proposed in this paper, which implements rules-based automated compliance checking for building information modeling (BIM) at the design stage. Semantic-rich information can be extracted from safety regulations by NLP methods, which were analyzed to generate conceptual classes and individuals of ontology and provide a corpus basis for rule classification. The data on BIM was extracted from Revit to a spreadsheet using the Dynamo tool and then mapped to the ontology using the Cellfie tool. The interoperability of different source data was well improved through the isomorphism of information in the framework of semantic integration, causing data processed by the semantic web rule language to be transformed from safety regulations to achieve the purpose that automated compliance checking is implemented in the design documents. The practicability and scientific feasibility of the proposed framework was verified through a 95.21% recall and a 90.63% precision in compliance checking of a case study in China. Compared with traditional compliance checking methods, the proposed framework had high efficiency, response speed, data interoperability, and interaction.

4 January 2024 in Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JZJiashu Zhang
Jiashu Zhang
Jingfeng YuanJingfeng Yuan
Jingfeng Yuan
AMAmin Mahmoudi
Amin Mahmoudi
WJWenying Ji
Wenying Ji
QFQiushi Fang
Qiushi Fang

12 September 2025 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YMYuting Ma
Yuting Ma
LWLing Wang
Ling Wang
JZJiashu Zhang
Jiashu Zhang
With accelerating urbanization, the preservation and adaptive renewal of historic urban environments have emerged as critical challenges in the field of urban science. Among various morphological attributes, spatial openness plays a fundamental role in shaping visual perception and influencing human well-being, but remains insufficiently examined within the context of historic streetscapes. This study investigates the spatial configuration of Tangchang Ancient Town in Chengdu, China, to elucidate the relationship between spatial openness and perceptual responses. A mixed-methods approach was employed, integrating semantic differential (SD) surveys with a suite of spatial analysis techniques, including GIS-based viewshed analysis, depth-to-height ratios, building density, and street curvature metrics. The empirical findings reveal that increased spatial openness is positively associated with visual comfort, while reduced openness contributes to a heightened sense of enclosure and psychological stress. Mediating factors, such as sky visibility and natural lighting conditions, were identified as significant, with elevation angle and curvature further enriching the explanatory framework. Drawing on these insights, this study proposes a set of context-sensitive spatial design strategies tailored to varying degrees of openness. These include enhancing vertical openness through building form regulation, improving lighting and sky access, integrating vegetation more effectively, and activating corner spaces to support spatial legibility and visual interest. This research contributes to the growing discourse on evidence-based urban design by linking quantifiable spatial parameters with perceptual and affective outcomes. The proposed framework offers practical guidance for the sustainable conservation and transformation of historic urban areas undergoing contemporary urbanization pressures.

23 May 2024 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HXHong Xie
Hong Xie
GCGuangchong Chen
Guangchong Chen
XLXuewei Li
Xuewei Li
GZGUODONG ZHANG
GUODONG ZHANG
JZJiashu Zhang
Jiashu Zhang
QLQiming Li
Qiming Li
This study presents an in-depth investigation into the intersection of Building Information Modeling (BIM) and green building practices within China’s rapidly evolving construction industry. As China intensifies its efforts to mitigate environmental impacts and promote sustainable growth, the integration of BIM into green building practices emerges as a crucial area of study. A qualitative research method was adopted in this research. In the first step, utilizing semi-structured interviews with a diverse array of industry professionals, this research provides nuanced insights into the current state and prospects of BIM in the green building landscape. Secondly, thematic analysis is used to formalize the views and points from interviewees. Finally, a novel conceptual framework is proposed, addressing these challenges through technological innovation, supportive policies, cultural and educational reform, economic incentives, and collaborative dynamics. This study contributes a systematic approach to amalgamate BIM with sustainable construction, offering insights for industry professionals and policymakers to promote environmentally conscious building practices in China.

5 August 2025 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YGYuan Gao
Yuan Gao
JLJinjian Liu
Jinjian Liu
JZJiashu Zhang
Jiashu Zhang
HXHong Xie
Hong Xie
The green renovation of existing residential buildings is a key way for the construction industry to achieve sustainable development and the dual carbon goals of China, which makes it urgent to make collaborative decisions among multiple stakeholders. However, because of divergent interests and risk perceptions among governments, energy service companies (ESCOs), and owners, the implementation of green renovation is hindered by numerous obstacles. In this study, we integrated prospect theory and evolutionary game theory by incorporating core prospect-theory parameters such as loss aversion and perceived value sensitivity, and developed a psychologically informed tripartite evolutionary game model. The objective was to provide a theoretical foundation and analytical framework for collaborative governance among stakeholders. Numerical simulations were conducted to validate the model’s effectiveness and explore how government regulation intensity, subsidy policies, market competition, and individual psychological factors influence the system’s evolutionary dynamics. The findings indicate that (1) government regulation and subsidy policies play central guiding roles in the early stages of green renovation, but the effectiveness has clear limitations; (2) ESCOs are most sensitive to policy incentives and market competition, and moderately increasing their risk costs can effectively deter opportunistic behavior associated with low-quality renovation; (3) owners’ willingness to participate is primarily influenced by expected returns and perceived renovation risks, while economic incentives alone have limited impact; and (4) the evolutionary outcomes are highly sensitive to parameters from prospect theory, The system’s evolutionary outcomes are highly sensitive to prospect theory parameters. High levels of loss aversion (λ) and loss sensitivity (β) tend to drive the system into a suboptimal equilibrium characterized by insufficient demand, while high gain sensitivity (α) serves as a key driving force for the system’s evolution toward the ideal equilibrium. This study offers theoretical support for optimizing green renovation policies for existing residential buildings in China and provides practical recommendations for improving market competition mechanisms, thereby promoting the healthy development of the green renovation market.