xinlin he

Prof. xinlin he

College of Water and Architectural Engineering, Shihezi University, Shihezi 832000, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2022 in Environmental Pollution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
THTong Heng
Tong Heng
xinlin hexinlin he
xinlin he
LYLi-Li Yang
Li-Li Yang
XXXuan Xu
Xuan Xu
YFYue Feng
Yue Feng

1 November 2019 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
guang yangguang yang
guang yang
Fadong LiFadong Li
Fadong Li
DCDong Chen
Dong Chen
xinlin hexinlin he
xinlin he
Lianqing XueLianqing Xue
Lianqing Xue
ALAihua Long
Aihua Long

19 December 2017 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GYGuang Yang
Guang Yang
LXLianqing Xue
Lianqing Xue
xinlin hexinlin he
xinlin he
CWCui Wang
Cui Wang
ALAihua Long
Aihua Long
Widespread application of water-saving measures, especially advanced drip irrigation technologies, may significantly impact on the land use, and further potentially alter regional ecological environments in an arid area. In this study, the remote sensing and geographic information system technology were used to analyze the LANDSAT images (1976–2015) and the MOD16 evapotranspiration data (2000–2015) in the Manas River Basin (MRB), China where the water-saving technologies have experienced the past 40 years. Our results show that the area of the cultivated land was approximately doubled from 1976 to 2015 with a dynamic degree of cultivated land ranging from 1.7% to 4%. The reclamation rates were estimated at 9.5% in 1976 and 21.8% in 2015 and the comprehensive index of land use degree shows an increasing trend in the MRB. The evapotranspiration in the MRB suggests that the cultivated land is becoming more humid while the other regions are becoming more arid. Long-term change in the land use is mainly promoted due to the multiple years’ efforts on development of the water-saving technologies. This study greatly improves our understanding of the interactions between change in ecological environments and human activities and may provide policy makers guidance of sustainable development at an arid area.

17 December 2019 in Agronomy
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Journal Article
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LLLiXinxin Li
LiXinxin Li
Hongguang LiuHongguang Liu
Hongguang Liu
xinlin hexinlin he
xinlin he
PGPing Gong
Ping Gong
ELEN Lin
EN Lin
Cotton is the most important cash crop in Xinjiang but low utilization rate of water and fertilizer is restricting healthy development of this industry. At present, there is a lack of water and nitrogen management optimization methods based on multi-objectives of cotton water use efficiency (WUE), nitrogen use efficiency (NUE), yield, and income. A continuous field experiment was conducted during 2017–2018 to study the effects of water–nitrogen coupling on cotton growth, WUE, NUE, nitrogen partial factor productivity, yield, quality, and economic benefits under drip irrigation in northern Xinjiang. Using multiple regression and spatial analyses, the water and nitrogen management strategy for multi-objective optimization was determined. Three irrigation levels were used—low (I1), medium (I2), and full (I3)—Representing 75%, 87.5%, and 100% of cotton water demand, respectively. The three nitrogen application levels were low (N1, 210 kg/ha), medium (N2, 280 kg/ha), and high (N3, 350 kg/ha), representing 75%, 100%, and 125% of the local nitrogen application, respectively. Among all treatments, the leaf area index, boll weight, dry matter quantity and yield reached respective maxima of 4.43 m2/m2, 4.73 g, 16,623 kg/ha, and 6333 kg/ha for the I3N2 treatment. Cotton fiber quality was the best for I3 irrigation, but too little or too much nitrogen reduced fiber quality. The economic benefit under I3 irrigation was 1.93–4.81 times that for I1. For a single optimization objective, WUE reached a maximum of 1.78 kg/ha·mm for irrigation of 415.80 mm and nitrogen application of 295.71 kg/ha; corresponding single maxima follow: NUE of 37.65% for 418.27 mm and 278.57 kg/ha; yield of 6416.42 kg/ha for 470.12 mm and 304.29 kg/ha; and economic benefit of 15,338.55 RMB/ha for 470.12 mm and 307.14 kg/ha. Multiple regression and spatial analysis showed that for irrigation of 430.71–440.12 mm and nitrogen application of 270.95–318.45 kg/ha, the WUE, NUE, yield, and economic benefits of cotton simultaneously exceeded 90% of their maxima, which was an efficient and reasonable water and nitrogen management mode in this location. The results provide a scientific basis for effective integrated management of water and fertilizer in drip irrigation cotton fields in northern Xinjiang.

29 April 2024 in Journal of Hazardous Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YYYulin Yang
Yulin Yang
LJLi Junfeng
Li Junfeng
WQWenying Qu
Wenying Qu
WWWenhuai Wang
Wenhuai Wang
CMChengxiao Ma
Chengxiao Ma
xinlin hexinlin he
xinlin he

4 March 2021 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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ALAihua Long
Aihua Long
JYJiawen YU
Jiawen YU
XDXiaoya Dneg
Xiaoya Dneg
xinlin hexinlin he
xinlin he
HGHaifeng Gao
Haifeng Gao
JDJie Du
Jie Du
The Tarim River Basin in China has predominantly assumed the task of commodity cotton and other high water-intensive crop production in recent years. The spatial matching status of agricultural water and land resources is a prerequisite for local economic development. This paper provides an insight into the spatiotemporal variation trends of agricultural production water footprint and oasis farmland in the Tarim River Basin. The degree of spatial mismatching between oasis farmland and crop production water footprints studied in this paper found how the crop water footprint affected the change in oasis farmland area by sensitivity analysis. Time series data covering the period of 1990–2015 were used for the study. The results showed that the annual variation of crop production water footprint and oasis farmland area have experienced upward trends in Tarim River Basin. The blue water makes the largest contribution to the components of the crop production water footprint in each district (all exceeded 77%). The crop production water footprint and oasis farmland area tend to aggregate towards the eastern region. The level of spatial mismatch between the blue water footprint and farmland area fluctuated during the study period, but it was gradually remedied after 2000, while the spatial mismatch between green water footprint and farmland area gradually worsened. The number of districts with mid and high sensitivity to changes in blue water footprint continuously increased during 1990–2005, which revealed that the change in blue water footprint has an increasing influence on oasis farmland. The results can provide operable recommendations for efficient use of water resources, maintaining oasis suitable farmland scale and agricultural sustainable development in the Tarim River Basin.