Ziying Wen

Ms. Ziying Wen


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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21 April 2025 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MAMuhammad Ateeq
Muhammad Ateeq
NZNan Zhang
Nan Zhang
WZWenbo Zhao
Wenbo Zhao
YGYaoqian Gu
Yaoqian Gu
ZWZiying Wen
Ziying Wen
Jian Li HaoJian Li Hao
Jian Li Hao
The transportation of construction waste involves various complexities, including logistics, monitoring, and resource management. Nevertheless, conventional transportation methods struggle to meet the combined requirements of environmental sustainability and efficiency in modern urban development due to problems such as high idle rates and insufficient management. The swift advancement of Internet of Things (IoT) technology offers an innovative solution for the intelligent and effective management of construction waste transportation in response to these issues. This study explores how IoT technology can enhance construction waste transportation management by developing an evaluation framework using the Delphi method, analytic hierarchy process (AHP), and fuzzy comprehensive evaluation (FCE). This research focuses on the application of IoT to optimize the transportation and logistics process through real-time monitoring and data analysis. The capability of IoT technology to analyze real-time data facilitates the modification of routes to minimize empty mileage and transportation time, thus improving transport efficiency. Ultimately, the potential and challenges of IoT in construction waste transportation management have been discussed.

15 January 2026 in Urban Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZWZiying Wen
Ziying Wen
CZCAIMIAO Jiaotong-Liverpool ZHENG
CAIMIAO Jiaotong-Liverpool ZHENG
Jian Li HaoJian Li Hao
Jian Li Hao
Shiwang YUShiwang YU
Shiwang YU
With China’s rapidly aging population, enhancing the safety and age-friendliness of existing residential communities has become a pressing need in the context of urban renewal. Based on empirical analysis of 146 questionnaires collected from aging communities in Jiangsu Province, this study examines how built environment factors influence safety risks and perceived security among older adults. The results show that public seating (F3), pedestrian pathways (F11), staircases (F1), lighting (F5), landscaping (F10), and outdoor animals (F12) significantly affect both actual safety risks and perceived safety. Insufficient lighting, uneven pathways, unstable seating, and unsafe staircases are the primary causes of falls, collisions, and abrasions, while issues such as standing water, overgrown vegetation, and stray animals further reduce residents’ sense of security. The findings indicate that improving elderly safety relies more on environmental visibility, accessibility, and spatial maintenance than on compensating for individual physical limitations. Therefore, interventions such as enhancing lighting, maintaining pedestrian routes, providing stable seating, and strengthening community management can effectively reduce risks and enhance perceived security. This study offers empirical evidence to guide age-friendly community renewal and provides policy insights for promoting safe, inclusive, and sustainable development in aging cities.

13 May 2026 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZWZiying Wen
Ziying Wen
WLWansong Liu
Wansong Liu
CZCAIMIAO Jiaotong-Liverpool ZHENG
CAIMIAO Jiaotong-Liverpool ZHENG
Jian Li HaoJian Li Hao
Jian Li Hao
Urban Air Mobility (UAM) has emerged as a promising solution to alleviate urban congestion and support low-carbon transportation by utilizing low-altitude airspace. However, its large-scale deployment requires governance mechanisms that simultaneously address environmental impacts, social acceptance, and institutional coordination. Existing studies have not yet provided an operational Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG)-based decision framework for UAM governance. This study develops and empirically validates an ESG-oriented governance model for UAM integration into urban development. A mixed-method approach was adopted, including literature and policy analysis to identify 22 execution-level factors, a questionnaire survey of industry practitioners and experts (N = 307), and the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) combined with expert consultation to determine priority weights. The results show that the Governance dimension has the highest importance (38.72%), followed by Social (32.15%) and Environmental (29.13%). Laws and regulations, standard certification, and digital management constitute the core institutional foundations for UAM deployment. Privacy protection and social acceptance are the dominant social concerns, while noise pollution represents the most critical environmental constraint. Across all dimensions, standard certification, privacy, noise control, management framework, and digital management are the highest-weighted factors. The proposed framework provides a practical ESG-based decision tool to support policy prioritization and sustainable UAM implementation in rapidly urbanizing regions.