Ling-en Wang

Dr. Ling-en Wang

Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2021 in Resources, Conservation and Recycling
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YLYunyun Li
Yunyun Li
Ling-en WangLing-en Wang
Ling-en Wang
GLGang Liu
Gang Liu
SCShengkui Cheng
Shengkui Cheng

4 February 2020 in Journal of Sustainable Tourism
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BZBin Zhou
Bin Zhou
TLTing Liu
Ting Liu
CRChris Ryan
Chris Ryan
Ling-en WangLing-en Wang
Ling-en Wang
DZDi Zhang
Di Zhang
This study explores the impacts of bicycle sharing and the satisfaction of tourists using such services. Using Hangzhou as a case study and data derived from 552 tourist surveys, a structural equation model of the satisfaction of tourists using bicycle sharing is constructed. Six perceptual factors were identified as sources of tourist satisfaction arising from the use of a cycle sharing scheme, namely: cycle accessibility, perceived risk, environmental awareness, psychological benefit, managerial action, and perceived rule adherence. Of these, tourists’ psychological benefits accounted for the highest proportion of tourists’ satisfaction, followed by easy access to cycles, environmental awareness, and management effectiveness. Rule adherence and risk perception exerted relatively less influence. A significant positive correlation was noted between usage satisfaction and environmental awareness, perceived rule adherence, ease of access to cycles, psychological benefit, and managerial action. However, the research hypothesis that perceived risk affects tourist satisfaction was not supported by the study findings. Finally, this study suggests some bicycle sharing management strategies and recommendations to enhance tourists’ usage satisfaction.

1 October 2019 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YLYunyun Li
Yunyun Li
Ling-en WangLing-en Wang
Ling-en Wang
SCShengkui Cheng
Shengkui Cheng

6 October 2022 in Ecosystem Health and Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LQLong Qian
Long Qian
QRQingling Rao
Qingling Rao
HLHongbo Liu
Hongbo Liu
BMBreda McCarthy
Breda McCarthy
LLLi Xian Liu
Li Xian Liu
Ling-en WangLing-en Wang
Ling-en Wang
In recent years, there has been widespread concern regarding the carbon footprint (CF) of food waste due to the key impact of CF on climate change, particularly as China’s food waste is rising with its economic development. China has the largest scale of higher education in the world, and the amount of food waste in university canteens is considerable and cannot be ignored. This study attempts to assess the carbon footprint (CF) of food waste at Chinese universities for the first time based on a national survey. It is estimated that 1.55 million tons of food were wasted in Chinese university canteens in 2018, based on 9,192 samples covering 29 provinces in China. The associated CF was 2.51 Mt CO2eq. The top two food categories contributing to the total CF were meat and grains, accounting for 46.28% and 36.52%, respectively. Furthermore, the location of the university was significantly associated with the CF of plate waste. It also indicated that household income, meal satisfaction, sex, education, meal days, and food-saving campaigns were important factors influencing the CF of food waste. This study highlights areas that can help reduce the environmental impact of plate waste. It also provides targeted measures to reduce the associated CF of food waste in Chinese universities.

30 August 2017 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Ling-en WangLing-en Wang
Ling-en Wang
ZYZeng Yuxi
Zeng Yuxi
ZLZhong Linsheng
Zhong Linsheng
Irrespective of insights gained from previous studies on the impacts and adaptions associated with climate change; little consideration has been given to the effect of climate change on tourism on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Based on a conceptual framework of the impact of climate change on tourism in high-altitude regions; this paper reviews the literature pertaining to the effects of climate change on the natural characteristics of the QTP and it discusses the corresponding implications for tourism within the region. The findings show that the features of the QTP affected most by climate change comprise wetlands, glaciers, and the vegetation, wildlife, and climate resources. Accordingly, such effects could have considerable implications for related tourism activities. Climate change poses both challenges and opportunities for tourism development on the QTP. The information presented in this paper offers insight for tourism management on the QTP. Comprehensive measures involving all stakeholders should be taken to promote the sustainable development of tourism on the QTP, and to both mitigate the threats and exploit the opportunities related to climate change.

1 February 2020 in Resources, Conservation and Recycling
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YLYunyun Li
Yunyun Li
VFViachaslau Filimonau
Viachaslau Filimonau
Ling-en WangLing-en Wang
Ling-en Wang
SCShengkui Cheng
Shengkui Cheng