Guizhi Wang

Prof. Guizhi Wang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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27 April 2021 in Environmental and Ecological Statistics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CDChen Ding
Chen Ding
GWGuizhi Wang
Guizhi Wang
XZXinyue Zhang
Xinyue Zhang
QLQi Liu
Qi Liu
XLXiaodong Liu
Xiaodong Liu

2 September 2020 in Journal of Statistical Computation and Simulation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HWHui Wang
Hui Wang
GWGuizhi Wang
Guizhi Wang
The random forest (RF) algorithm is a very practical and excellent ensemble learning algorithm. In this paper, we improve the random forest algorithm and propose an algorithm called ‘post-selection boosting random forest’ (PBRF). This algorithm combines the original random forest and the Lasso method, without giving the number of decision trees for final prediction in advance, it can dynamically obtain the decision trees according to different input samples to output the prediction results. Meanwhile, we verify that the proposed algorithm can improve the performance of the model through simulation studies and real data analysis.

4 May 2016 in Environmental Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GWGuizhi Wang
Guizhi Wang
SGSaiJu Gu
SaiJu Gu
JCJibo Chen
Jibo Chen
XWXianhua Wu
Xianhua Wu
JYJun Yu
Jun Yu
Assessment of the health and economic impacts of PM2.5 pollution is of great importance for urban air pollution prevention and control. In this study, we evaluate the damage of PM2.5 pollution using Beijing as an example. First, we use exposure–response functions to estimate the adverse health effects due to PM2.5 pollution. Then, the corresponding labour loss and excess medical expenditure are computed as two conducting variables. Finally, different from the conventional valuation methods, this paper introduces the two conducting variables into the computable general equilibrium (CGE) model to assess the impacts on sectors and the whole economic system caused by PM2.5 pollution. The results show that, substantial health effects of the residents in Beijing from PM2.5 pollution occurred in 2013, including 20,043 premature deaths and about one million other related medical cases. Correspondingly, using the 2010 social accounting data, Beijing gross domestic product loss due to the health impact of PM2.5 pollution is estimated as 1286.97 (95% CI: 488.58–1936.33) million RMB. This demonstrates that PM2.5 pollution not only has adverse health effects, but also brings huge economic loss.

15 November 2014 in Natural Hazards
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GWGuizhi Wang
Guizhi Wang
XLXia Li
Xia Li
XWXianhua Wu
Xianhua Wu
JYJun Yu
Jun Yu

1 April 2017 in Natural Hazards
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GWGuizhi Wang
Guizhi Wang
RCRongrong Chen
Rongrong Chen
JCJibo Chen
Jibo Chen

1 February 2024 in Big Data
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XZXinyue Zhang
Xinyue Zhang
CDChen Ding
Chen Ding
GWGuizhi Wang
Guizhi Wang
With the acceleration of urbanization, air pollution, especially PM2.5, has seriously affected human health and reduced people's life quality. Accurate PM2.5 prediction is significant for environmental protection authorities to take actions and develop prevention countermeasures. In this article, an adapted Kalman filter (KF) approach is presented to remove the nonlinearity and stochastic uncertainty of time series, suffered by the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model. To further improve the accuracy of PM2.5 forecasting, a hybrid model is proposed by introducing an autoregressive (AR) model, where the AR part is used to determine the state-space equation, whereas the KF part is used for state estimation on PM2.5 concentration series. A modified artificial neural network (ANN), called AR-ANN is introduced to compare with the AR-KF model. According to the results, the AR-KF model outperforms the AR-ANN model and the original ARIMA model on the predication accuracy; that is, the AR-ANN obtains 10.85 and 15.45 of mean absolute error and root mean square error, respectively, whereas the ARIMA gains 30.58 and 29.39 on the corresponding metrics. It, therefore, proves that the presented AR-KF model can be adopted for air pollutant concentration prediction.