This study explores the impact of children’s unsustainable behaviors on parental sustainable actions within family dynamics. Findings reveal that parents exposed to their children’s unsustainable behaviors experience heightened family and environmental responsibility, which motivates them to engage in both private-domain and public-domain sustainable behaviors. These effects are amplified in intergenerational caregiving contexts, where parents compensate for reduced caregiving roles by adopting more sustainable practices. Through four experiments, the research validates the mediating roles of family and environmental responsibility and the moderating influence of caregiver type. This study extends existing theories on intergenerational behavior transmission by highlighting the influence of children’s unsustainable behaviors, offering valuable insights for family education strategies and policy development aimed at fostering sustainability within households.

Large language models (LLMs) demonstrate outstanding capability in understanding natural language and show great potential in open-domain travel planning. However, when confronted with multi-constraint itineraries, personalized recommendations, and scenarios requiring rigorous external information validation, pure LLM-based approaches lack rigorous planning ability and fine-grained personalization. To address these gaps, we propose the Symbolic LoRA Travel Planner (SLTP) framework—an agent architecture that combines a two-stage symbol-rule LoRA fine-tuning pipeline with a user multi-option heuristic tree search (MHTS) planner. SLTP decomposes the entire process of transforming natural language into executable code into two specialized, sequential LoRA experts: the first maps natural-language queries to symbolic constraints with high fidelity; the second compiles symbolic constraints into executable Python planning code. After reflective verification, the generated code serves as constraints and heuristic rules for an MHTS planner that preserves diversified top-K candidate itineraries and uses pruning plus heuristic strategies to maintain search-time performance. To overcome the scarcity of high-quality intermediate symbolic data, we adopt a teacher–student distillation approach: a strong teacher model generates high-fidelity symbolic constraints and executable code, which we use as hard targets to distill knowledge into an 8B-parameter Qwen3-8B student model via two-stage LoRA. On the ChinaTravel benchmark, SLTP using an 8B student achieves performance comparable to or surpassing that of other methods built on DeepSeek-V3 or GPT-4o as a backbone.

Existing remote sensing object detection methods struggle with challenges such as complex background interference, variable object scales, and class imbalance due to a lack of coordinated internal optimization. This paper proposes AFDNet, a novel RSOD algorithm that establishes an internal collaborative evolution mechanism to systematically enhance the model’s feature perception and localization capabilities in complex scenes. AFDNet achieves this through three tightly coupled, co-evolving components: (1) A channel–spatial dual-sensing module that adaptively focuses on crucial features and suppresses background noise. (2) A dynamic bounding box optimization module that integrates distance-aware and scale-normalization strategies, significantly boosting localization accuracy and regression robustness for multi-scale objects. (3) A Gaussian adaptive activation unit that enhances the model’s nonlinear fitting capability for better detail extraction under weak conditions. Extensive experiments on two public datasets, RSOD and NWPU VHR-10, verify the excellent performance of AFDNet. AFDNet achieved a leading 95.16% mAP@50 on the RSOD dataset and an astonishing 96.52% mAP@50 on the NWPU VHR-10 dataset, which is significantly better than the mainstream detection models. This study verifies the effectiveness of introducing internal co-evolution mechanisms and provides a novel and reliable solution for high-precision remote sensing target detection.