Yuhong Wang

Prof. Yuhong Wang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 August 2010 in Expert Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YWYuhong Wang
Yuhong Wang
YDYaoguo Dang
Yaoguo Dang
YLYueqing Li
Yueqing Li
SLSifeng Liu
Sifeng Liu

1 December 2019 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XLXiaohong Liu
Xiaohong Liu
Xiang JiXiang Ji
Xiang Ji
DZDouqing Zhang
Douqing Zhang
JYJiangjiang Yang
Jiangjiang Yang
YWYuhong Wang
Yuhong Wang

1 June 2020 in Omega
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PYPengzhen Yin
Pengzhen Yin
JCJunfei Chu
Junfei Chu
JWJie Wu
Jie Wu
JDJingjing Ding
Jingjing Ding
MYMin Yang
Min Yang
YWYuhong Wang
Yuhong Wang

24 February 2022 in Journal of Sustainable Tourism
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Dongdong WuDongdong Wu
Dongdong Wu
HLHui Li
Hui Li
YWYuhong Wang
Yuhong Wang
This study analyses sustainability and competitiveness through measurements of efficiency, using data envelopment analysis. It constructs a meta-frontier non-radial directional distance function (meta-frontier NDDF) approach, which is then used to define a tourism development index and a tourism sustainability index. Using these indexes, the paper evaluates the efficiency of the tourism sector and its dynamic evolution for 27 cities in the Yangtze River Delta, China, (YRD) from 2010 to 2019. Considering regional heterogeneity, this paper analyzes the meta-frontier, group-frontier efficiency and technology gap ratio of urban tourism in the YRD, and explores the competitiveness of the cities. The results show that the more traditional measure of tourism efficiency, namely the tourism development index, which does not take account of the sector’s undesirable output (i.e., the negative impacts of carbon emissions from travel), produces overestimates. This study highlights the following practical implications: The increasing competition among tourism destinations requires tourism industry managers to determine the appropriate allocation of resources to promote the sustainable development of urban tourism. In the context of the need for global ‘carbon neutrality’, more consideration should be given to the negative impact of tourism on the natural environment to enhance the competitiveness of tourist destinations.

4 March 2014 in Journal of Systems Engineering and Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YWYuhong Wang
Yuhong Wang
QLQin Liu
Qin Liu
JTJianrong Tang
Jianrong Tang
WCWenbin Cao
Wenbin Cao
XLXiaozhong Li
Xiaozhong Li
A combination method of optimization of the background value and optimization of the initial item is proposed. The sequences of the unbiased exponential distribution are simulated and predicted through the optimization of the background value in grey differential equations. The principle of the new information priority in the grey system theory and the rationality of the initial item in the original GM(1,1) model are fully expressed through the improvement of the initial item in the proposed time response function. A numerical example is employed to illustrate that the proposed method is able to simulate and predict sequences of raw data with the unbiased exponential distribution and has better simulation performance and prediction precision than the original GM(1,1) model relatively.

XXXinxing Xu
Xinxing Xu
YWYuhong Wang
Yuhong Wang
The overall entropy method is used to evaluate the development level of the logistics industry in the city based on a mechanism analysis of the spillover effect of the development of the logistics industry on economic growth, according to the panel data of 26 cities in the Yangtze River delta. On this basis, the paper uses the spatial durbin model to study the direct impact of the development of the logistics industry on economic growth and the spatial spillover effect. The results show that the direct impact coefficient of the development of the logistics industry in the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration on local economic growth is 0.092, and the significant spatial spillover effect on the economic growth in the surrounding area is 0.197. Compared with the labor force input, capital investment and the degree of opening to the world, and government functions, the logistics industry’s direct impact coefficient is the largest, other than capital investment; the coefficient of the spillover effect is higher than other control variables, making it a “strong engine” of the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration economic growth.