Binbin Guo

Dr. Binbin Guo

College of Geography and Tourism, Hengyang Normal University, Hengyang, Hunan, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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9 January 2020 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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BGBinbin Guo
Binbin Guo
JZJing Zhang
Jing Zhang
Xianyong MengXianyong Meng
Xianyong Meng
TXTingbao Xu
Tingbao Xu
YSYongyu Song
Yongyu Song
Climate changes significantly impact environmental and hydrological processes. Precipitation is one of the most significant climatic parameters and its variability and trends have great influences on environmental and socioeconomic development. We investigate the spatio-temporal variability of precipitation occurrence frequency, mean precipitation depth, PVI and total precipitation in China based on long-term precipitation series from 1961 to 2015. As China’s topography is diverse and precipitation is affected by topography strongly, ANUSPLIN can model the effect of topography on precipitation effectively is adopted to generate the precipitation interpolation surface. Mann–Kendall trend analysis and simple linear regression was adopted to examine long-term trend for these indicators. The results indicate ANUSPLIN precipitation surface is reliable and the precipitation variation show different regional and seasonal trend. For example, there is a sporadic with decreasing frequency precipitation trend in spring and a uniform with increasing frequency trend in summer in Yangtze Plain, which may affect spring ploughing and alteration of flood risk for this main rice-production areas of China. In north-western China, there is a uniform with increasing precipitation frequency and intensity trend, which is beneficial for this arid region. Our study could be helpful for other counties with similar climate types.

7 June 2018 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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YCYang Cao
Yang Cao
JZJing Zhang
Jing Zhang
MYMingxiang Yang
Mingxiang Yang
Xiaohui LeiXiaohui Lei
Xiaohui Lei
BGBinbin Guo
Binbin Guo
JQJiashen Qu
Jiashen Qu
The China Meteorological Assimilation Driving Datasets for the Soil and Water Assessment Tool model (CMADS) have been widely applied in recent years because of their accuracy. An evaluation of the accuracy and efficiency of the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model and CMADS for simulating hydrological processes in the fan-shaped Lijiang River Basin, China, was carried out. The Sequential Uncertainty Fitting (SUFI-2) algorithm was used for parameter sensitivity and uncertainty analysis at the daily scale. The pair-wise correlation between parameters and the uncertainties associated with equifinality in model parameter estimation were investigated. The results showed that the SWAT model performed well in predicting daily streamflow for the calibration period (2009–2010). The correlation coefficient (R2) was 0.92, and the Nash-Sutcliffe model efficiency coefficient (NSE) was 0.89. For the validation period (2011–2018), R2 = 0.89, NSE = 0.88, and reasonable values for the P-factor, R-factor, and percent bias (PBIAS) were obtained. In addition, the spatial and temporal variation of evapotranspiration (ET), surface runoff, and groundwater discharge were analyzed. The results clearly showed that spatial variation in surface runoff and groundwater discharge are strongly related to precipitation, while ET is largely controlled by land use types. The contributions to the water budget by surface runoff, groundwater discharge, and lateral flow were very different in flood years and dry years.

9 November 2018 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
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BGBinbin Guo
Binbin Guo
JZJing Zhang
Jing Zhang
TINGBAO XUTINGBAO XU
TINGBAO XU
BCBarry Croke
Barry Croke
AJAnthony Jakeman
Anthony Jakeman
Weihong LiaoWeihong Liao
Weihong Liao
Hydrologic models are essential tools for understanding hydrologic processes, such as precipitation, which is a fundamental component of the water cycle. For an improved understanding and the evaluation of different precipitation datasets, especially their applicability for hydrologic modelling, three kinds of precipitation products, CMADS, TMPA-3B42V7 and gauge-interpolated datasets, are compared. Two hydrologic models (IHACRES and Sacramento) are applied to study the accuracy of the three types of precipitation products on the daily streamflow of the Lijiang River, which is located in southern China. The models are calibrated separately with different precipitation products, with the results showing that the CMADS product performs best based on the Nash–Sutcliffe efficiency, including a much better accuracy and better skill in capturing the streamflow peaks than the other precipitation products. The TMPA-3B42V7 product shows a small improvement on the gauge-interpolated product. Compared to TMPA-3B42V7, CMADS shows better agreement with the ground-observation data through a pixel-to-point comparison. The comparison of the two hydrologic models shows that both the IHACRES and Sacramento models perform well. The IHACRES model however displays less uncertainty and a higher applicability than the Sacramento model in the Lijiang River basin.

28 February 2023 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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BGBinbin Guo
Binbin Guo
TINGBAO XUTINGBAO XU
TINGBAO XU
QYQin Yang
Qin Yang
JZJing Zhang
Jing Zhang
ZDZhong Dai
Zhong Dai
JZJun Zou
Jun Zou
Satellite precipitation products (SPPs) have emerged as an important information source of precipitation with high spatio-temporal resolutions, with great potential to improve catchment water resource management and hydrologic modelling, especially in data-sparse regions. As an indirect precipitation measurement, satellite-derived precipitation accuracy is of major concern. There have been numerous evaluation/validation studies worldwide. However, a convincing systematic evaluation/validation of satellite precipitation remains unrealized. In particular, there are still only a limited number of hydrologic evaluations/validations with a long temporal period. Here we present a systematic evaluation of eight popular SPPs (CHIRPS, CMORPH, GPCP, GPM, GSMaP, MSWEP, PERSIANN, and SM2RAIN). The evaluation area used, using daily data from 2007 to 2020, is the Xiangjiang River basin, a mountainous catchment with a humid sub-tropical monsoon climate situated in south China. The evaluation was conducted at various spatial scales (both grid-gauge scale and watershed scale) and temporal scales (annual and seasonal scales). The evaluation paid particular attention to precipitation intensity and especially its impact on hydrologic modelling. In the evaluation of the results, the overall statistical metrics show that GSMaP and MSWEP rank as the two best-performing SPPs, with KGEGrid ≥ 0.48 and KGEWatershed ≥ 0.67, while CHIRPS and SM2RAIN were the two worst-performing SPPs with KGEGrid ≤ 0.25 and KGEWatershed ≤ 0.42. GSMaP gave the closest agreement with the observations. The GSMaP-driven model also was superior in depicting the rainfall-runoff relationship compared to the hydrologic models driven by other SPPs. This study further demonstrated that satellite remote sensing still has difficulty accurately estimating precipitation over a mountainous region. This study provides helpful information to optimize the generation of algorithms for satellite precipitation products, and valuable guidance for local communities to select suitable alternative precipitation datasets.

29 November 2019 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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BGBinbin Guo
Binbin Guo
BLBei-Cheng Liu
Bei-Cheng Liu
LHLi He
Li He
YWYang-Yang Wang
Yang-Yang Wang
FWFeng Wei
Feng Wei
TGTiancai Guo
Tiancai Guo
Scientific management of nitrogen (N) fertilizer has a significant effect on yield while also reducing the environmental risks. In this study, we conducted field experiments over three years at two different sites (Zhengzhou and Shangshui) in Henan Province, China, using different N application rates (0, 90,180, 270, and 360 kg ha−1) to determine the relationships between soil N supply and N demand in winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Optimal N input was then determined. Both sites showed the same trend. Namely, aboveground N uptake and soil nitrate N (NO3−-N) increased with increasing N, while NO3−-N decreased with increasing soil depth, gradually moving downwards with growth. A significant correlation (p < 0.001) between increasing aboveground N uptake and increasing NO3−-N was also observed under N application, with the best relationships occurring in the 20–60 cm layer during jointing-anthesis (R2 = 0.402–0.431) and the 20–80 cm layer at maturity (R2 = 0.474). Root weight density showed the same spatial-temporal characteristics as NO3−-N, following a unimodal trend with increasing N, and peaking at 90 kg ha−1. The root weight density was mainly distributed in the 0–60 cm layer (above 80%), with the 20–60 cm layer accounting for 30% of the total root system. In this layer, the root weight density was also significantly positively correlated with aboveground N uptake. Wheat yield reached saturation under high N (>270 kg ha−1), with a sharp decrease in N use efficiency (NUE) and linear increase in residual NO3−-N. To balance yield and the risk of environmental pollution in the experimental area, an N application rate of 180–270 kg ha−1 is recommended under sufficient irrigation, thereby supporting a well-developed root system while ensuring balance between N supply and demand.

7 January 2022 in GIScience & Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
QYQIN YANG
QIN YANG
XLXiangnan Liu
Xiangnan Liu
ZHZhi Huang
Zhi Huang
BGBinbin Guo
Binbin Guo
LTLingwen Tian
Lingwen Tian
Yue ZhangYue Zhang
Yue Zhang
Attentions over the health of evergreen vegetation are increasing owing to frequently occurrence of recent disturbance events (i.e. soil erosion, logging activities, and afforestation). However, vegetation indices that characterize canopy greenness have limitations in spectral saturation for representing the growth states of densely vegetated areas, and the continuous acquisition of satellite-derived vegetation functional metrics depends on the availability of clear image observations. This study investigated the vegetation health dynamics (1993–2012) in the red soil regions of southern China using satellite observations based task-oriented metrics, including the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), Vegetation Water Content (VWC), and Aboveground Biomass Carbon (ABC). The results indicated that the total number of pixels with significant changes (SC) was 214, 1,186, and 794 for the NDVI, VWC, and ABC indices, respectively. More than 90% of the SC pixels in the three metrics exhibited increasing trends, which were primarily observed in mountainous areas. Pixels that exhibited a continuously declining trend were discretely distributed throughout the entire study area. Among the SC pixels, vegetation in major parts of the study area was disturbed by abrupt events. In the NDVI, VWC, and ABC, the frequency of abrupt changes increased after 2000, coinciding with the launch of the Natural Forest Conservation Program (NFCP) in 2000–2001. For regions with abrupt changes, four patterns were further observed based on the indices: the continued increases (pattern-1), sustained decreases (pattern-2), recovery growth after an initial decline (pattern-3), and significant decreases after initial growth (pattern-4). Pattern-1 appeared more frequently than the other three patterns. This study indicates that vegetation in most areas was optimally developed and exhibited a healthier tendency compared with previous growth states. Notably, the presence of an increasingly unhealthy vegetation state was observed in the northeastern region of the study area. Satellite derived datasets and synergetic use of indicators contribute to understanding the changes in the vegetation health in the entire red soil regions in southern China. Thus, this study acts as a reference for forest management and soil erosion control.