Dr. Jing Li is a full Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), where she has been actively engaged in both teaching and high-level research since joining the faculty. In addition to her academic duties, she concurrently holds the prominent position of Director of the Engineering Research Center for Mine Ecological Safety, a nationally recognized research platform affiliated with the Ministry of Education. She is also a distinguished Council Member of the China Society of Natural Resources and serves as a Chinese Member of the Ecological Committee under the China-Russia Friendship, Peace and Development Committee, reflecting her active role in international academic diplomacy and cross-border environmental cooperation. Her research portfolio is broad and interdisciplinary, with primary interests spanning land reclamation and land information systems, comprehensive territorial consolidation, ecological restoration of degraded mining areas, and the integrated application of 3S technologies—namely Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Remote Sensing (RS), and the Global Positioning System (GPS). These tools are central to her work in monitoring land-use changes, assessing environmental impacts, and designing sustainable rehabilitation strategies for post-mining landscapes.
Dr. Jing Li is a full Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), where she has been actively engaged in both teaching and high-level research since joining the faculty. In addition to her academic duties, she concurrently holds the prominent position of Director of the Engineering Research Center for Mine Ecological Safety, a nationally recognized research platform affiliated with the Ministry of Education. She is also a distinguished Council Member of the China Society of Natural Resources and serves as a Chinese Member of the Ecological Committee under the China-Russia Friendship, Peace and Development Committee, reflecting her active role in international academic diplomacy and cross-border environmental cooperation. Her research portfolio is broad and interdisciplinary, with primary interests spanning land reclamation and land information systems, comprehensive territorial consolidation, ecological restoration of degraded mining areas, and the integrated application of 3S technologies—namely Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Remote Sensing (RS), and the Global Positioning System (GPS). These tools are central to her work in monitoring land-use changes, assessing environmental impacts, and designing sustainable rehabilitation strategies for post-mining landscapes.