Bin He

Dr. Bin He


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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15 March 2024 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YNYawei Ning
Yawei Ning
MRMinglei Ren
Minglei Ren
SGShuai Guo
Shuai Guo
GLGuohua Liang
Guohua Liang
BHBin He
Bin He
RTRong Tang
Rong Tang
Multi-objective reservoir operation of reservoir flood control involves numerous factors and complex model solving, and exploring effective methods for solving the operation models has always been a hot topic in reservoir optimization operation research. The Multi-Objective Ant Lion Algorithm (MOALO) is an emerging heuristic intelligent optimization algorithm, but it has not yet been applied in reservoir optimization operation. Testing the effectiveness of this method on multi-objective reservoir scheduling and further improving the optimization performance of this method is of great significance for enhancing the overall benefits of reservoir operation. In this study, MOALO is applied to the optimal scheduling of reservoir flood control. To increase the search efficiency of MOLAO, the advanced MOALO method (AMOLAO) is proposed by reconstructing the search distribution in MOALO using a power function. Taking the Songshu Reservoir and Dongfeng Reservoir in the Fuzhou River Basin in Dalian City as an example, MOALO, AMOLAO, and other two traditional methods are applied for solving the multi-objective reservoir operation problem. Results show that the AMOALO method has high search efficiency, strong optimization ability, and good stability. AMOALO performs better than MOALO and the two traditional methods. The study provides an efficient method for solving the problems in multi-objective reservoir operation.

24 July 2025 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WDWenyuan Dong
Wenyuan Dong
GWGuoli Wang
Guoli Wang
GLGuohua Liang
Guohua Liang
BHBin He
Bin He
The hydrological response of a watershed is strongly influenced by the spatiotemporal dynamics of rainfall. Rainfall events of similar magnitude can produce markedly different flood processes due to variations in the spatiotemporal patterns of rainfall, posing significant challenges for flood forecasting under complex rainfall scenarios. Traditional methods typically rely on high-resolution or synthetic rainfall data to characterize the scale, direction and velocity of rainstorms, in order to analyze their impact on the flood process. These studies have shown that storms traveling along the main river channel tend to exert the greatest impact on flood processes. Therefore, tracking the movement of the rainfall center along the flow direction, especially when only rain gauge data are available, can reduce model complexity while maintaining forecast accuracy and improving model applicability. This study proposes a machine learning-based time-variable instantaneous unit hydrograph that integrates rainfall spatiotemporal dynamics using quantitative spatial indicators. To overcome limitations of traditional variable unit hydrograph methods, a pre-training and fine-tuning strategy is employed to link the unit hydrograph S-curve with rainfall spatial distribution. First, synthetic pre-training data were used to enable the machine learning model to learn the shape of the S-curve and its general pattern of variation with rainfall spatial distribution. Then, real flood data were employed to learn the actual runoff routing characteristics of the study area. The improved model allows the unit hydrograph to adapt dynamically to rainfall evolution during the flood event, effectively capturing hydrological responses under varying spatiotemporal patterns. The case study shows that the improved model exhibits superior performance across all runoff routing metrics under spatiotemporal rainfall variability. The improved model increased the simulation qualified rate for historical flood events, with significant rainfall center movement during the event from 63% to 90%. This study deepens the understanding of how rainfall dynamics influence watershed response and enhances hourly-scale flood forecasting, providing support for disaster early warning with strong theoretical and practical significance.

6 December 2024 in Frontiers in Energy Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZRZaimin Ren
Zaimin Ren
BHBin He
Bin He
CYChenchen Yao
Chenchen Yao
XLXiaoshuai Lv
Xiaoshuai Lv
XWXihong Wang
Xihong Wang
The comprehensive cascade reservoir system is extensively used for flood control and power generation. Traditional reservoir scheduling often treats these tasks as competing objectives, prioritizing flood control during the flood season and neglecting power generation benefits. This approach, primarily applied to large floods, leads to hydraulic resource wastage and power generation loss during minor and moderate floods. The lower Jinsha River cascade reservoirs have significant flood control storage capacity, allowing part of the capacity to be used for maintaining higher water levels without compromising safety under minor and moderate floods within a 20-year return period. This paper proposes an optimal scheduling model that considers both flood control and power generation tasks for the lower Jinsha River cascade reservoirs. The Multi-objective Particle Swarm Optimization (MOPSO) algorithm was used to find non-inferior solution sets. An evaluation index system was developed to select optimal solutions under different flood frequencies, using the Minimum Discriminant Information Principle and VIKOR model. The results indicate that the optimal scheduling scheme under 20-year, 10-year, and 5-year return period floods can enhance power generation by 1.64, 1.71, and 1.35 billion kWh, respectively, compared to conventional scheduling. This approach supports coordinated flood control and power generation scheduling, contributing to the high-quality development of the Yangtze River Economic Belt.

22 July 2026 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
XCXiaoliang Cheng
Xiaoliang Cheng
BHBin He
Bin He
GZGuobao Zhang
Guobao Zhang
JZJiabin Zhang
Jiabin Zhang
RMReyila Maimaiti
Reyila Maimaiti
XSXinguo Sun
Xinguo Sun
The Guanting Gorge section of the Yongding River features complex terrain and densely distributed hydraulic projects. Under extreme rainstorm conditions, flood disasters are highly likely to occur, triggering secondary disasters such as landslides, barrier lakes, and dam breaks, resulting in prominent chain disaster risks and difficult prevention and control. To accurately evaluate the potential flood disaster chain risks in this region, 12 representative evaluation indicators were selected to establish a flood disaster chain risk evaluation system. The analytic hierarchy process (AHP) and entropy weight method (EW) were adopted to calculate subjective and objective indicator weights, respectively. Game theory was applied to achieve the optimal weight fusion and determine the final indicator weights. On this basis, a variable fuzzy model was constructed to identify flood disaster chain risks, and the Receiver Operating Characteristic-Area Under the Curve (ROC-AUC) was used to verify the accuracy and reliability of the model. The results show that cumulative precipitation, terrain slope, and annual maximum precipitation are the core driving factors inducing regional flood disaster chains, with corresponding weights of 0.2058, 0.1293, and 0.0980, respectively. High- and extremely high-risk areas are mainly concentrated in the western and southern river valleys, among which the Zhaitang–Luopoling river reach and the river section from Luopoling Reservoir to Sanjiadian Hub present the most prominent risks. The spatial distribution of risk zones is highly consistent with the actual disaster sites of the July 2023 Haihe River extreme rainstorm event, and the model achieves an AUC value of 0.901, indicating high accuracy and reliable simulation results. This study accurately identifies the core inducing factors and high-risk sections of flood disaster chains in the Guanting Gorge section of the Yongding River, which can provide scientific references and technical support for regional flood disaster chain prevention and control, hydraulic project operation and management, and disaster prevention and mitigation planning.