Feiyong Chen

Dr. Feiyong Chen


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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5 July 2022 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WJWang Jin
Wang Jin
GLGuangxue Li
Guangxue Li
Feiyong ChenFeiyong Chen
Feiyong Chen
Taking representative Tamarix chinensis forest in the national-level special protection zone for ocean ecology of Changyi city in Shandong province of China as the objective, this research studied how to use remote sensing technology to evaluate natural eco-environment and analyze spatiotemporal variation. In the process of constructing the index system of ecological environment effect evaluation based on RSEI (Remote Sensing Ecological Index) model, AOD (Aerosol Optical Depth), Salinity, Greenness, Wetness, Heat and Dryness, which can represent the ecological environment of the reserve, were selected as the corresponding indexes. In order to accurately obtain the value of the RSEI of the study area and to retain the information of the original indexes to the greatest extent, the SPCA (spatial principal components analysis) method was applied in this research. Finally, the RSEI was applied to evaluate the ecological and environmental effects and to analyze the spatial characteristics and spatiotemporal evolution of the study area. The results not only provide scientific evidence and technical guidance for the protection, transformation and management of the Tamarix chinensis forest in the protection zone but also push the development of the universal model of the ecological environment quality with a remote sensing evaluation index system at a regional scale.

20 January 2022 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JWJin Wang
Jin Wang
PHPing Han
Ping Han
YZYanhua Zhang
Yanhua Zhang
JLJinyu Li
Jinyu Li
LXLinxu Xu
Linxu Xu
Feiyong ChenFeiyong Chen
Feiyong Chen

6 July 2024 in Forests
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WJWang Jin
Wang Jin
RLRui ting Liu
Rui ting Liu
YZYanhua Zhang
Yanhua Zhang
XCXiaoxiang Cheng
Xiaoxiang Cheng
JXJingtao Xu
Jingtao Xu
Feiyong ChenFeiyong Chen
Feiyong Chen
The endmember spectrum method can improve image classification quality based on the spectral features of pure pixels in remote sensing images. The CART (Classification and Regression Tree) is a powerful machine learning algorithm that can also be used for remote sensing image classification. In this study, the Tamarix chinensis forest in the Changyi National Marine Ecological Special Reserve in Shandong Province was taken as the research object, and the endmember spectrum method and the CART decision tree method were used to compare and analyze the results of land-use/cover-type classification extraction. In the extraction process, the land use/cover types of the Tamarix forest in the study area were first divided into forested land types such as high-density forest land, medium-density forest land, and low-density forest land, as well as non-forested land types such as water bodies, roads, dams, buildings, and bare soil. Through analysis, the following conclusions could be drawn: while the overall forest cover of the Tamarix forest is high, there is still some room for further afforestation and ecological restoration in the protection area; from the results of land-use/cover extraction results based on the endmember spectrum method in the study area, it can be seen that this method has better results when extracting well-grown forested land, such as high-density Tamarix chinensis forests and medium-density Tamarix chinensis forests, and poorer results when extracting non-forested land, such as low-density tamarisk forests, roads, buildings, dams, and water bodies; from the results of land use/cover extraction based on a CART decision tree in the study area, it can be seen that this method is more effective when extracting non-forested land, such as roads, buildings, dams, and water bodies, but less effective when extracting forested land, such as high-density Tamarix chinensis forests, medium-density Tamarix chinensis forests, and low-density Tamarix chinensis forests. The relevant research results and conclusions of this study can provide some reference for the classification and extraction of large-scale shrub forest cover types based on remote sensing images.

17 January 2025 in Forests
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RLRui ting Liu
Rui ting Liu
PHPing Han
Ping Han
WJWang Jin
Wang Jin
HZHui qian Zong
Hui qian Zong
XZXuewan Zhang
Xuewan Zhang
JXJingtao Xu
Jingtao Xu
The forest soil carbon pool plays a vital role in terrestrial ecosystems, being of great significance for maintaining global balance, regulating the global carbon cycle, and facilitating ecological restoration. Shandong Changyi Marine Ecological Special Protection Area is the only state-level marine special protection area in China with tamarisk as the main object of protection, and it is the largest continuous and the best preserved natural tamarisk forest distribution area on the mainland coast of China. Compared to other forested areas, research on the spatial distribution of SOC at the core area in coastal Tamarix forests’ inland side appears to be relatively scarce. Based on this, this paper takes the core area of the Changyi National Marine Ecological Special Protection Zone, located on the southern coast of Laizhou Bay, as the research subject, based on the potassium dichromate oxidation-external heating, one-way ANOVA, and Bonferroni methods, analyzing the spatial distribution of the SOC content inland of coastal Tamarix forests. The research yielded the following conclusions: (1) The surface layer (0–10 cm) contributes significantly to the total SOC content within a 0–60 cm depth, accounting for at least 31% and shows notable surface accumulation. (2) The combined SOC content in the surface and subsurface layers (10–20 cm) accounts for at least 50% of the total SOC content within a 0–60 cm depth, indicating the dominance of these two soil layers in carbon storage. (3) The SOC content decreases with the soil depth at all six sampling points within the 0–60 cm range, with a marked drop from 0–10 cm to 10–20 cm. (4) One-way ANOVA and multiple comparisons reveal that the soil depth significantly affects the SOC distribution, particularly between the surface and 20–30 cm layers (p < 0.001), indicating high robustness and statistical significance. (5) Horizontally, the total SOC at 0 m is 45% lower than at 2 m in the 0–60 cm layer. The SOC in the 0–20 cm layer fluctuates significantly with distance from the shrub trunk, while the SOC in the 30–60 cm layers is low and stable, with minimal variations with depth. In addition, this study found that the SOC content in the core area of the protected area is lower than that in the common forest ecosystem. In the future, scientific ecological restoration projects and management protection methods should be used to improve soil’s carbon storage and carbon sink capacity. These findings not only validate the patterns of SOC’s spatial distribution in coastal Tamarix forest wetlands but also provide a scientific basis for carbon assessment and the formulation of ecological protection measures in coastal wetlands.

15 December 2024 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PHPing Han
Ping Han
ZWZhaojun Wang
Zhaojun Wang
HLHonggang Lv
Honggang Lv
Feiyong ChenFeiyong Chen
Feiyong Chen
XZXuewan Zhang
Xuewan Zhang
WJWang Jin
Wang Jin
Based on the carbonate and hydrological parameters of a survey made in August–September 2011, we investigated the distribution and affecting factors of aragonite saturation (Ωarag) in the northern South China Sea. The levels of Ωarag were found to gradually decrease with depth in the northern South China Sea. Surface-water Ωarag values ranged from 2.56 to 3.68, with the highest value occurring in the region of Pearl River-diluted water near the northern coast. The increase in Ωarag due to primary production, stimulated by the Pearl River freshwater input, exceeded the decrease in Ωarag due to the direct input of low-Ωarag fresh water, resulting in high Ωarag in that area. In contrast, Ωarag levels below 2 generally appeared in subsurface water below 50 m in depth. Intense community respiration was the main reason for the low Ωarag. By 2100, bottom-water Ωarag levels could be lower than 1.7, and even the undersaturation of aragonite could appear, due to the oceanic absorption of atmospheric CO2.

30 November 2021 in Polish Journal of Environmental Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WJWang Jin
Wang Jin
JLJinyu Li
Jinyu Li
PHPing Han
Ping Han
ZYZhigang Yang
Zhigang Yang
XSXue Shen
Xue Shen
Feiyong ChenFeiyong Chen
Feiyong Chen
The parameters, including diameter at breast height and tree height of tamarix chinensis forest in the study area, were inversed on basis of backscatter coefficient, polarimetric SAR, differential interferometry with DEM, and differential interferometry with polarization. Finally, main conclusions are shown in the following: (1) The backscatter coefficient of SAR image was influenced by stand structure, phenological change and polarization way. Especially, the correlation was as high as 0.82 between the backscatter coefficient of VV polarization and vegetation fractional coverage. (2) The inversed tree height by differential interferometry with DEM and differential interferometry with polarization were three quarters and a half of the measured tree height. The reason of underestimation by these two methods was the uncertain interferometric phase of canopy surface and land surface during inversion. (3) After the calibration by the compensation model with sinc function, the average difference was 0.56 m between the calibrated tree height and the measured tree height, and relative error was 17.17%, so the inversed results were closer to the measured tree height. Therefore, the research results of this article can provide scientific basis and technical guidance for the protection, survey statistics, and ecological renovation of the tamarix chinensis forest in protection zone.