Bisong Hu

Prof. Dr. Bisong Hu

Jiangxi Normal University
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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31 May 2019 in International Journal of Geographical Information Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YLYi Li
Yi Li
BHBisong Hu
Bisong Hu
DZDong Zhang
Dong Zhang
JGJianhua Gong
Jianhua Gong
YSYiquan Song
Yiquan Song
JSJun Sun
Jun Sun
A flood evacuation represents a complex geographic phenomenon that includes comprehensive interactions among humans, the flood and urban environments; thus, the simulation of flood evacuations requires crowd simulation models to be coupled with flood models. This paper studies the human-environment relationship during flooding and promotes a simulation model that combines cellular automata and a multiagent system to simulate crowd evacuations in flood disasters. A case study of Niaodao Island was used to evaluate the performance of flood evacuation experiments, and real-participant experiments based on the virtual reality (VR) environment were employed for bench-mark comparisons. The integrated model can provide a comprehensive solution to assist flood risk analysis.

22 February 2023 in Forests
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LYLuo yichen
Luo yichen
SQShuhua Qi
Shuhua Qi
KLkaitao liao
kaitao liao
SZShaoyu Zhang
Shaoyu Zhang
BHBisong Hu
Bisong Hu
YTYe Tian
Ye Tian
Forest canopy height is defined as the distance between the highest point of the tree canopy and the ground, which is considered to be a key factor in calculating above-ground biomass, leaf area index, and carbon stock. Large-scale forest canopy height monitoring can provide scientific information on deforestation and forest degradation to policymakers. The Ice, Cloud, and Land Elevation Satellite-2 (ICESat-2) was launched in 2018, with the Advanced Topographic Laser Altimeter System (ATLAS) instrument taking on the task of mapping and transmitting data as a photon-counting LiDAR, which offers an opportunity to obtain global forest canopy height. To generate a high-resolution forest canopy height map of Jiangxi Province, we integrated ICESat-2 and multi-source remote sensing imagery, including Sentinel-1, Sentinel-2, the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission, and forest age data of Jiangxi Province. Meanwhile, we develop four canopy height extrapolation models by random forest (RF), Support Vector Machine (SVM), K-nearest neighbor (KNN), Gradient Boosting Decision Tree (GBDT) to link canopy height in ICESat-2, and spatial feature information in multi-source remote sensing imagery. The results show that: (1) Forest canopy height is moderately correlated with forest age, making it a potential predictor for forest canopy height mapping. (2) Compared with GBDT, SVM, and KNN, RF showed the best predictive performance with a coefficient of determination (R2) of 0.61 and a root mean square error (RMSE) of 5.29 m. (3) Elevation, slope, and the red-edge band (band 5) derived from Sentinel-2 were significantly dependent variables in the canopy height extrapolation model. Apart from that, Forest age was one of the variables that the RF moderately relied on. In contrast, backscatter coefficients and texture features derived from Sentinel-1 were not sensitive to canopy height. (4) There is a significant correlation between forest canopy height predicted by RF and forest canopy height measured by field measurements (R2 = 0.69, RMSE = 4.02 m). In a nutshell, the results indicate that the method utilized in this work can reliably map the spatial distribution of forest canopy height at high resolution.

4 January 2021 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LZLin Zou
Lin Zou
BHBisong Hu
Bisong Hu
SQShuhua Qi
Shuhua Qi
QZQianqian Zhang
Qianqian Zhang
PNPan Ning
Pan Ning
The Poyang Lake wetland in China is the largest wintering destination for Siberian cranes worldwide. Understanding the spatiotemporal characteristics of crane habitats is of great importance for ecological environment governance and biodiversity protection. The shallow water, grassland, and soft mudflat regions of the Poyang Lake wetland are ideal habitats for wintering Siberian cranes. Based on Landsat Thematic Mapper (TM), Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus (ETM+), and Operational Land Imager (OLI) remote sensing images, habitat areas were extracted and associated with various water levels taken on multiple dates. Landscape metrics were applied to describe the spatial structural characteristics of the crane habitats, and spatial statistics are used to explore the cold and hot spots of their distribution. Moreover, three indicators including sustainability, stability, and variety were applied to evaluate the vulnerability of the crane habitats under different hydrological conditions. Our findings indicate: (a) The main crane habitats exhibit a gradual decreasing degree of fragmentation in time, an obvious uncertainty of shape complexity and a relatively stable connectivity. (b) The crane habitats have a consistent spatial pattern of highly aggregated distributions associated with various water levels. (c) The hot spots of the habitats formed multiple “sheet” belts centered on the “Lake Enclosed in Autumn” regions, while the cold spots indicate a spatial pattern of axial distributions. (d) The majority of the hot spots of the habitats were distributed in sub-lakes found in the southeast part of the Poyang Lake watershed and the Nanjishan and Wucheng nature reserves, while the cold spots were mainly distributed in the main channels of the basins of Poyang Lake. (e) The sustainable habitats were mainly distributed in the “Lake Enclosed in Autumn” regions and intensively aggregated in two national nature reserves. (f) Under conditions of extremely low to average water levels (5.3–11.46 m), an increase of water level causes a decrease of the stability and variety of the crane habitats and weakens the aggregation structure.

19 April 2022 in Land
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LLLi Liu
Li Liu
JLJin Luo
Jin Luo
XXXin Xiao
Xin Xiao
BHBisong Hu
Bisong Hu
SQShuhua Qi
Shuhua Qi
XZXiaofang Zu Zu
Xiaofang Zu Zu
Understanding the evolutionary characteristics of innovation network structure can improve urban innovation and regional construction. Urban innovative development is affected by various factors, which can be analyzed via models of innovation networks. We establish a multi-criteria evaluation system of innovation capability and use an improved gravity model to construct an innovation network for 2015–2018, employing social network methods to analyze structural characteristics and spatial patterns. Results show that: (1) The innovation of cities in the urban agglomeration in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River has gradually increased, with an accompanying increase in the complexity of innovation networks. The cities of Wuhan, Changsha, and Nanchang are located at the absolute core of this network, which exhibits a Matthew effect, and has a triangle integration mode of growth. (2) The attraction of innovative resources and the promotion of individual innovation are increasing every year within the cities. The aggregation pattern of innovation shows a multi-core state in the urban agglomeration in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, but the innovation radiation pattern has changed from a single center to a double center. (3) Multiple spatial innovation axes are seen in the network, with a location and direction consistent with the urban agglomeration’s development axis in the Yangtze River’s middle reaches and a triangle integration growth mode. Policy implications are proposed for regional innovation and development, and our results can provide future policy guidance and direction for governmental entities and other stakeholders.

9 June 2022 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BHBisong Hu
Bisong Hu
LZLin Zou
Lin Zou
SQShuhua Qi
Shuhua Qi
QYQian Yin
Qian Yin
JLJin Luo
Jin Luo
YMYu Meng
Yu Meng
The hydrological situations of wetlands are critical to the habitat qualities of wintering migratory birds. It is of great value to evaluate the habitat vulnerabilities within more precise intervals of water levels and quantitatively assess the influences of water level changes. The findings are advantageous for managing wetland ecosystems and for migratory bird habitat protection. This study identified the ideal habitats for wintering Siberian cranes in Poyang Lake wetland within 1-meter water level intervals (from 5 to 16 m) based on the Landsat thematic mapper (TM), enhanced thematic mapper plus (ETM+), and operational land imager (OLI) remote sensing images taken on multiple dates in the past 30 years. Three indicators—sustainability, stability, and variety—were used to evaluate the vulnerabilities of crane habitats within various water level intervals; the spatial variations and distribution patterns of the habitat vulnerabilities were further explored. The explanatory powers of water level intervals (and others) and their paired interactive effects on the habitat vulnerabilities were quantified using the geographical detector method. The results showed that crane habitat vulnerabilities were significantly sensitive to the water level changes of Poyang Lake; the habitat vulnerabilities and their spatial distribution patterns both exhibited specific tendencies with water level increases. A water level of 12 m was identified as the potential upper threshold for the maintenance of sustainable crane habitats and a water level interval of 9–10 m was expected to be the optimal interval for facilitating the aggregation features of crane habitats. The water level interval was identified as the most dominant factor in habitat vulnerability. It explained 14.46%, 42.89%, and 21.78% of the sustainability, stability, and variety of crane habitats; the numbers were expected to increase to 22%, 49.25%, and 25.84%, respectively, with water level intervals interacting with other factors. This article provides a novel perspective in evaluating the habitat vulnerabilities of wintering migratory birds and quantifying the responses to water level changes in wetlands; the proposed approaches are applicable and practicable for habitat vulnerability assessments of other wintering birds in other typical wetlands.

1 July 2020 in International Journal of Infectious Diseases
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
BHBisong Hu
Bisong Hu
JQJingyu Qiu
Jingyu Qiu
HCHaiying Chen
Haiying Chen
VTVincent Tao
Vincent Tao
Jinfeng WangJinfeng Wang
Jinfeng Wang
HLHui Lin
Hui Lin
The outbreak of atypical pneumonia caused by the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has currently become a global concern. The generations of the epidemic spread are not well known, yet these are critical parameters to facilitate an understanding of the epidemic. A seafood wholesale market and Wuhan city, China, were recognized as the primary and secondary epidemic sources. Human movements nationwide from the two epidemic sources revealed the characteristics of the first-generation and second-generation spreads of the COVID-19 epidemic, as well as the potential third-generation spread. We used spatiotemporal data of COVID-19 cases in mainland China and two categories of location-based service (LBS) data of mobile devices from the primary and secondary epidemic sources to calculate Pearson correlation coefficient,r, and spatial stratified heterogeneity, q, statistics. Two categories of device trajectories had generally significant correlations and determinant powers of the epidemic spread. Bothr and q statistics decreased with distance from the epidemic sources and their associations changed with time. At the beginning of the epidemic, the mixed first-generation and second-generation spreads appeared in most cities with confirmed cases. They strongly interacted to enhance the epidemic in Hubei province and the trend was also significant in the provinces adjacent to Hubei. The third-generation spread started in Wuhan from January 17-20, 2020, and in Hubei from January 23-24. No obvious third-generation spread was detected outside Hubei. The findings provide important foundations to quantify the effect of human movement on epidemic spread and inform ongoing control strategies. The spatiotemporal association between the epidemic spread and human movements from the primary and secondary epidemic sources indicates a transfer from second to third generations of the infection. Urgent control measures include preventing the potential third-generation spread in mainland China, eliminating it in Hubei, and reducing the interaction influence of first-generation and second-generation spreads.