Bin Yang

Dr. Bin Yang

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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

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12 September 2024 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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BYBin Yang
Bin Yang
Weibing DuWeibing Du
Weibing Du
YZYoufeng Zou
Youfeng Zou
HZHebing Zhang
Hebing Zhang
HCHuaBin Chai
HuaBin Chai
WZWenzhi Zhang
Wenzhi Zhang
The geological environment damage caused by coal mining subsidence has become an important factor affecting the sustainable development of mining areas. Reconstruction of the Coal Mining Subsidence Field (CMSF) is the key to preventing geological disasters, and the needs of CMSF reconstruction cannot be met by solely relying on a single remote sensing technology. The combination of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) and Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) has complementary advantages; however, the data fusion strategy by refining the SAR deformation field through UAV still needs to be updated constantly. This paper proposed a Prior Weighting (PW) method based on Satellite Aerial (SA) heterogeneous remote sensing. The method can be used to fuse SAR and UAV Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) data for ground subsidence parameter inversion. Firstly, the subsidence boundary of Differential Interferometric SAR (DInSAR) combined with the large gradient subsidence of Pixel Offset Tracking (POT) was developed to initialize the SAR preliminary CMSF. Secondly, the SAR preliminary CMSF was refined by UAV LiDAR data; the weights of SAR and UAV LiDAR data are 0.4 and 0.6 iteratively. After the data fusion, the subsidence field was reconstructed. The results showed that the overall CMSF accuracy improved from ±144 mm to ±51 mm. The relative errors of the surface subsidence factor and main influence angle tangent calculated by the physical model and in situ measured data are 1.3% and 1.7%. It shows that the proposed SAR/UAV fusion method has significant advantages in the reconstruction of CMSF, and the PW method contributes to the prevention and control of mining subsidence.

30 July 2023 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BYBin Yang
Bin Yang
Weibing DuWeibing Du
Weibing Du
JLJunli Li
Junli Li
ABAnming Bao
Anming Bao
WGWen Ge
Wen Ge
XCXiaoqian Cheng
Xiaoqian Cheng
Quantifying the effects of alpine GMB (Glacier Mass Balance) on river runoff is an important content of climate change. Uncertainty exists in GMB monitoring when applying remote-sensing technology. There are several reasons for these uncertainties, such as terrain deviation co-registration among different topographic data, the mismatch between GSE (Glacier Surface Elevation) from satellite monitoring and the GMB that comprises the physical glacier properties, the driving factors of GMB, and the response patterns of the runoff within the basin. This paper proposed a method based on the ridge line co-registration of DEMs (Digital Elevation Models), and the Tailan River basin, which is a typical glacier melt runoff recharge basin located in the southern Tianshan Mountains, was selected. Abnormal values in GSE changes were removed using ice thickness data, and the GSE results were optimized based on the regularity of the GSE change with altitude to estimate the GMB. The driving factors of the GMB and the response characteristics of the runoff in the basin were also explored. The results showed that the accuracy of the optimized GSE results across different periods has improved by more than 25%. The mean annual thinning value of GSE in the basin from 2000 to 2022 was −0.25 ± 0.02 m·a−1, corresponding to a GMB value of −0.30 ± 0.02 m w.e.a−1, indicating a consistent GMB loss state. Combined with climate data, the glaciers in the basin were impacted by rising temperatures, and the smallest increase in annual precipitation in the basin was insufficient to compensate for the GMB loss. Moreover, in the past 22 years, glacier meltwater accounts for 46.15% of the total runoff in the Tailan River basin.