Mingya Wei

Mrs. Mingya Wei


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

1Year (2026-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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13 October 2026 in Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems
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Journal Article
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MWMingya Wei
Mingya Wei
Introduction: Tax incentives can support agricultural-machinery investment, but their value depends on taxable capacity, documentary evidence, and timing. Methods: We use a policy-calibrated single-case simulation of Company A to evaluate 432 prespecified lifecycle rules across ten demand-policy stress paths for 2026–2033. The model integrates value-added tax, corporate income tax, R&D incentives, tax-loss and credit vintages, investment timing, and model-implied adjustment exposure. Scenario weights are judgmental rather than estimated frequencies. Results: The constrained rule combines 7% R&D, equipment and retrofit in 2026, straight-line tax depreciation, and no exemption-based separate accounting. Its expected NPV is CNY 16.82 million and its 20% lower-tail CVaR is CNY 12.61 million. Expected NPV is 5.40% higher than under Company A’s static plan but only 1.51% higher than under baseline compliance. Relative to baseline, CVaR is 5.82% lower and risk-adjusted NPV is essentially unchanged. Discussion: These results are conditional on the stated parameters. The proposed food-system pathway is theoretical because machinery adoption, farm output, prices, diets, and nutrition are not observed.

26 September 2026 in Water
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MWMingya Wei
Mingya Wei
LYLuo Yin
Luo Yin
XQXuecong Qin
Xuecong Qin
A pump selected at one duty point may perform poorly over a full year because river level, pipe resistance, demand, and the number of running units all change the operating point. This paper compares discrete retrofit options for a water-intake pumping station using a documented steady-state hydraulic model, pump performance surfaces, and a representative hydrological year (RHY). The analysis distinguishes field observations from engineering calculations, reconstructed operation, and economic scenarios. Two pre-retrofit DCS snapshots give back-calculated pump hydraulic efficiencies of 73% and 65%. These values cannot be compared directly with the 87.8% factory efficiency because the operating conditions and test boundaries differ. The RHY comprises 35,136 modelled 15 min intervals and is not presented as measured SCADA. Using the engineering-record estimate of a 40 kW reduction per active pump, annual electricity use falls from 3232.2 to 2398.7 MWh, corresponding to 833.6 MWh (25.8%) of modelled savings. A 30–50 kW sensitivity range gives savings of 625.3–1042.1 MWh (20.7–30.3%). The redesigned pump has a reconstructed mean hydraulic efficiency of 86.72%, and 93.3% of delivered volume is conveyed at efficiencies above 86%. In the anonymous life-cycle screen, the retained-interface redesign has the lowest central cost at 62.36 RMB/t CO2, while deeper replacement becomes competitive only at higher shadow carbon prices. The findings show the value of matching a retrofit to the annual operating spectrum, although full-year field data are still needed to verify the predicted savings.