Ye Zhang
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3583644 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ye Zhang |
| PRENOMES | Ye |
| SOBRENOME | Zhang |
| ASSINATURA | ZHANG Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Florida Atlantic University |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-2442-4804 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 121 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 102 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 121 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2027 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Single-cell transcriptomic analysis reveals that Trametes robiniophila Murr. (Huaier) granules protect against ulcerative colitis by targeting macrophage-associated cGAS-STING signaling
Effects of psychological birth trauma on obsessive-compulsive behaviors during the postpartum period in terms of infant care
Background Obsessive-compulsive disorder is one of the common mental health problems among perinatal women, and the postpartum period represents a particularly vulnerable stage for the emergence of clinically significant obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Postpartum infant care–related obsessive-compulsive behaviors may exacerbate maternal negative emotions such as anxiety and depression through a cognitive–behavioral cycle and impair the development…
User Needs and Preferences for Multimodal Interaction in Social Robots for Later-Life Support
Social robots hold promise for enhancing later-life support, but user needs and preferences for multimodal interaction modalities remain underexplored. This study explores awareness, willingness, perceived barriers, and modality–function associations across multiple interaction modalities among middle-aged and older adults, and proposes a conceptual five-layer architecture for design guidance. A questionnaire survey with 199 Chinese respondents (…
From compliance to competence
Cross-cultural fieldwork often requires researchers to navigate two ethical demands: institutional procedures designed to make ethical conduct auditable, and recruitment realities in which legitimacy and trust are negotiated through relationships, intermediaries, and organisational hierarchies. Drawing on collaborative autoethnography of two successive doctoral projects conducted at a university in Aotearoa/New Zealand, with recruitment in Hong K…
Exploration and analysis of the application of the internet of things in nursing education in the 5G era
BACKGROUND: Nursing education is of great significance for cultivating high-quality nursing professionals. The introduction of Internet of Things (IoT) technology can create new opportunities for the development of nursing education. This study aims to explore the application value, application models, main challenges, and future development directions of IoT technology in nursing education in the 5G era, and to put forward corresponding suggesti…
Heterogeneous Multimodal Multilabel Behavioral Context Recognition Using Wearable Sensors and Mobile Devices
The impact of El Niño-Southern Oscillation on the incidence of infectious diarrhea in China
Background: Infectious diarrhea remains a significant public health challenge, with climatic factors potentially playing a crucial role in its epidemiological spread. However, the precise mechanisms through which the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) influences diarrheal morbidity are still not fully understood. Methods: We collected monthly other infectious diarrhea (OID) incidence and climatic data across the 31 provincial administrative divi…
Cultural differences in spatial frequency tunings to faces do not generalize to visual scenes and object stimuli
Sustainable food consumption in commensality
Despite growing recognition of the significance of food waste reduction, prior research has largely overlooked food waste behaviors in commensal settings. This study employs a field experiment and an online study to examine how intergenerational structures (peer vs. intergenerational) in commensality interact with time perspective (cyclical vs. linear) to shape food waste reduction behavior. The findings reveal that within intergenerational dinin…
A critical examination of blockchain in education
Assessing and mapping public visual perception across urban public space typologies based on geotagged social media images
Urban public spaces are increasingly evaluated using social media data, yet comparative evidence on how public visual preferences vary across public space typologies and how these preferences cluster spatially remains limited. This study proposes a perception-driven deep learning framework to assess and map public visual perception across four urban public space typologies using geotagged Flickr data. Focusing on a high-density 2 km radius around…
Unveiling the meaning in the image of the city
Kevin Lynch’s concept of imageability describes how effectively an environment evokes a mental image in an observer’s mind, which consists of three components—“identity, structure, and meaning”—with the first two being the main components to build Lynch’s cognitive map. Although imageability has significantly influenced urban design and planning, and inspired numerous subsequent research, the “meaning” component has not been clearly studied. The …
AI-driven urban evolution forecasting
Diosgenin alleviates hepatic fibrosis via PI3K/Akt/mTOR mediated fatty acid metabolic reprogramming and NF-κB activation
A combined morphological approach to urban regeneration
This study aims to test whether the combined method of the historico-geographical and configurational approaches to urban morphology can yield useful insights into urban regeneration policies and strategies, particularly in terms of balancing historical conservation and socio-economic development. The combined method is applied to identify problems and make suggestions for regeneration in the Creative Quarter, Liverpool, UK. The case study demons…
Work-life balance and work engagement
Rising healthcare demand and the high-intensity, unpredictable pacing of clinical work make it important to understand how healthcare workers sustain work engagement. Although work-life interface experiences have been linked to engagement, the role of work frustration, arising when staff encounter barriers while advancing their work, remains insufficiently clarified. Grounded in Job Demands-Resources (JD-R) theory, this study examined the associa…
Can age-friendly and child-friendly urban public spaces be integrated? A systematic review and thematic analysis
Rapid urbanization and demographic shifts are compelling cities to create inclusive public spaces serving diverse age groups, particularly children and older adults. While research on age-friendly and child-friendly environments has advanced understanding of age-specific needs, the potential for physical environments in urban public spaces to simultaneously support both groups remains underexplored. To address this gap, we conducted a systematic …
The complexity of urban form’s impacts on residents’ neighborhood perception
How neighborhoods are defined has long been a key issue in urban research. Traditional approaches primarily rely on census data. However, such demarcations have been increasingly criticized for failing to capture the area that residents perceive as their neighborhoods. These ‘perceived neighborhoods’ more accurately align with their lived experiences. Therefore, identifying perceived neighborhoods would be helpful for understanding residents’ eve…
Strong state, weak enforcement
Why would a strong authoritarian state choose not to enforce its own policy? We extend the theory of forbearance to autocracies, highlighting its distinct incentives and characteristics. Using China’s social insurance policies as a case study, we argue that promotion-driven local officials under intense interjurisdictional competition allow firms to evade payroll taxes to boost economic performance and advance their careers. This effect is most s…
An fsQCA approach to identifying pathways for digital-professional integration in engineering education
Amid the accelerating wave of digital transformation, engineering education is confronted with structural challenges such as outdated curricula and a persistent misalignment with evolving industry demands. Conventional engineering programs have historically prioritized professional skills development while overlooking the cultivation of digital competencies, leaving graduates ill-equipped to navigate the complexities of an increasingly digital la…
How to improve university-enterprise cooperation
Introduction University-enterprise cooperation (UEC) is critical for bridging the gap between higher education and industry, enhancing student employability and professional readiness. However, assessing the quality of such cooperation from the student perspective remains a challenge due to subjective uncertainty and varying attribute importance. Methods This study, conducted at universities of applied sciences in China, developed an intuitionist…
Differentiable Prior-Driven Data Augmentation for Sensor-Based Human Activity Recognition
Sensor-based human activity recognition (HAR) usually suffers from the problem of insufficient annotated data, due to the difficulty in labeling the intuitive signals of wearable sensors. To this end, recent advances have adopted handcrafted operations or generative models for data augmentation. The handcrafted operations are driven by some physical priors of human activities, e.g., action distortion and strength fluctuations. However, these appr…
Building capacity for HIV and implementation science among students in the United States
Background: Expanding HIV research capacity among the global majority (individuals identifying as Black/African American, American Indian and Alaska Native, Asian, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, Multiracial, and Hispanic/Latino) is important. However, achieving national goals to increase the pool of implementation science and HIV early-stage investigators from underrepresented backgrounds remains elusive, largely due to limited inves…
Stimulating training and access to HIV research experiences (STAR program)
Background: HIV is more common among underrepresented minority adolescents and young adults (AYA, 13-24 years old) in the United States. Low uptake of HIV prevention services suggests a missed opportunity for implementing evidence-based interventions such as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and sexually transmitted infection testing among this important population. Most research institutions in the United States also have limited opportunities for…
Sleep behavior in relation to body mass index in primary school students
Objective: This study aims to examine the relationship between multiple sleep behaviors in elementary school students-including occasional late bedtimes, social jet lag, and weekend oversleeping-and subsequent changes in their body mass index over 1 year. Methods: A one-year cohort study was carried out in Yangzhou City, Jiangsu Province, China, involving 3,213 students in grades one through five. At baseline and follow-up, trained staff obtained…
Self-determined travel facilitation with mental construal priming
The heterogeneous impact of pension income on elderly living arrangements
Tourism experiences vs. material purchases
Ancient DNA reveals a migration of the ancient D i‐qiang populations into X injiang as early as the early B ronze A ge
Xinjiang is at the crossroads between East and West Eurasia, and it harbors a relatively complex genetic history. In order to better understand the population movements and interactions in this region, mitochondrial and Y chromosome analyses on 40 ancient human remains from the Tianshanbeilu site in eastern Xinjiang were performed. Twenty‐nine samples were successfully assigned to specific mtDNA haplogroups, including the west Eurasian maternal l…
A Conservation of Resources schema for exploring the influential forces for air-travel stress
Sharing Space
Although sharing city is by definition a “place-based” approach to understand sharing activities, and despite the fact that spatial proximity and configuration can affect the formation of sharing practices, neither the impacts of sharing activities on space nor the different spatial attributes, which in turn condition sharing activities and behaviors, have been adequately explicated. In this article, the sociospatial dimensions of sharing space a…
The genome of an ancient Rouran individual reveals an important paternal lineage in the Donghu population
OBJECTIVES: Following the Xiongnu and Xianbei, the Rouran Khaganate (Rouran) was the third great nomadic tribe on the Mongolian Steppe. However, few human remains from this tribe are available for archaeologists and geneticists to study, as traces of the tombs of these nomadic people have rarely been found. In 2014, the IA-M1 remains (TL1) at the Khermen Tal site from the Rouran period were found by a Sino-Mongolian joint archaeological team in M…
Dimensions of lodging guest satisfaction among guests with mobility challenges
Resolution of the Happiness-Income Paradox
Perceived discrimination, loneliness, and non-suicidal self-injury in Chinese migrant children
Chinese rural-to-urban migrant children frequently experience discrimination, which thereby often results in significant negative consequences. However, little is known about the contribution of perceived discrimination experiences to non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). This study aimed to examine the relationship between perceived discrimination and NSSI, the mediating role of loneliness in this relationship, and the moderating roles of parent-chil…
Bidirectional longitudinal relationships between parents' positive co-parenting, marital satisfaction, and parental involvement
Numerous studies have shown that co-parenting plays an important role in marital and parent-child interactions. However, little is known about the bidirectional associations between positive co-parenting and marital and parent-child factors, as well as the dynamic underlying mechanisms. This study used cross-lagged panel model (CLPM) to explore the bidirectional longitudinal relationship between positive co-parenting, marital satisfaction, and pa…
The effect of lead investors’ trustworthiness on funding performance
Crowdfunding provides many opportunities for the development of society by supporting entrepreneurial and innovative activities. This article concerns equity crowdfunding syndicates; innovative entrepreneurial financing that introduces professional lead investors to online platforms. Equity crowdfunding syndicates facilitate crowdfunding by mitigating the information asymmetry between crowd investors and entrepreneurs. Based on a multidimensional…
Ancient DNA reveals two paternal lineages C2a1a1b1a/F3830 and C2b1b/F845 in past nomadic peoples distributed on the Mongolian Plateau
OBJECTIVES: Since the third century CE, a series of nomadic tribes have been active on the eastern part of the Mongolian Plateau. Characterizing the genetic compositions of past nomadic people is significant for research on the nomadic cultures of the Eurasian Steppe region. Ancient DNA analysis facilitates a deeper understanding of the relationship between historical and modern nomadic populations. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Whole-genome shotgun seq…
A Mixed Methods Research Strategy to Study Children’s Play and Urban Physical Environments in Dhaka
Mixed methods research (MMR) is useful for addressing complex and multidisciplinary urban problems. This article demonstrates an integrated MMR approach with a novel two-phase exploratory sequential design while studying play, play space, and children’s (age 7-15 years) location preference for play in three residential areas in Dhaka. We used directly administered survey and interviews in the first phase to describe play and play space from child…
Raising charitable children
Mindset Matters to Well-being Boosting with Tourism
While tourism experiences are often recommended over material possessions for their superior potential to boost consumers’ well-being, the context-based nature of such tourism superiority remains under-investigated. This study accordingly examines the extent to which mindset (growth vs. fixed) defines the boundary conditions of this recommendation. Two experiments, designed with different mindset operationalizations, well-being measures, and data…
Travel Stress, Leisure Exploration, and Trip Satisfaction
Integrating Torbiorn’s theory of adjustment and Lazarus’ theory of stress, this study examines the antecedents, consequences, and mitigating factors of international business travel adjustment. Results from two studies, a unique pre (Time 1) and post (Time 2) travel survey conducted before COVID at two airports in North and South America, and data collected post-COVID using an online panel of business travelers illustrate how and why adjustment m…
Exploring Needed Support as a Motivational Factor for Travelers with Mobility Impairments
Despite needing more support in tourism, individuals with mobility impairments consistently show strong travel motivation, regardless of their physical challenges. This study utilizes self-determination theory and employs a sequential mixed-methods approach to delve into the role of needed support in driving travel motivation and to understand the intrinsic processes at play. From 39 interviews, a qualitative analysis was conducted, leading to th…
The changing importance of vacations
Vacations are assumed to be important to everyone because they improve quality of life through personal growth, self-fulfilment (McCabe & Johnson, 2013), improved mental health (Gilbert & Abdullah, 2004) and physical health (Chen & Petrick, 2013), leading to higher work performance (De Bloom, Geurts, & Kompier, 2013) and greater leisure life satisfaction (Neal, Sirgy, & Uysal, 1999). Vacations also benefit vulnerable groups, such as people with h…
The Inversion Effect for Chinese Characters is Modulated by Radical Organization
In studies of visual object recognition, strong inversion effects accompany the acquisition of expertise and imply the involvement of configural processing. Chinese literacy results in sensitivity to the orthography of Chinese characters. While there is some evidence that this orthographic sensitivity results in an inversion effect, and thus involves configural processing, that processing might depend on exact orthographic properties. Chinese cha…
Will opening the gated community be perceived beneficial by residents? A comparative study of Beijing and Singapore
The widespread criticism of gated communities as the source of various urban problems has led to a growth of planning initiatives to open them. However, when implemented in the city of Beijing, the benefits of openness that have been observed elsewhere are often questioned and even rejected by local residents. By comparing case studies in Beijing and Singapore, this study examines how strategies for opening gated communities are perceived by resi…
Dual Approaches of Tourism’s Impact on Post-Trip Well-Being
We propose a dualistic framework embodied by interconnected hedonic and eudaimonic approaches that reveals the long-term benefits of tourism on well-being. We adopt a transformative tourism perspective to propose the eudaimonic approach and draw on spill over theory to identify the hedonic approach. The two approaches to post-trip well-being promotion were examined using time-lagged data collected via three survey waves from 208 Chinese tourists.…
Combining the historico-geographical and configurational approaches to urban morphology
There have been notable efforts to coordinate and combine the historico-geographical and configurational approaches to urban morphology. Nevertheless, the new insights that the combination of these two approaches could offer are still to be fully identified, especially concerning the historical transformation of urban form. This paper develops a methodological framework for combining the historico-geographical and the configurational approaches i…
The Role of Semantic Gender in Name Comprehension
Humor as a Relationship Lubricant
In this article, drawing on leader categorization theory, we examined the influencing processes of team leaders’ humor on their teams’ performance. Using a time-lagged study, including 244 leaders and 815 followers in a manufacturing firm in Northern China, we found that leaders’ humor is positively related to subordinates’ perceptions of transformational leadership, which in turn, has a positive effect on the team’s performance. In addition, we …
Higher Education in Canada
Technological structure and its upgrading in China's exports
Based on several indexes, this article investigates technological upgrading in China's exports. It demonstrates that the whole technological contents of China's exports have been improved dramatically since the early 1980s. In the meantime, the domestic technological contents are likely experiencing a V-curve, i.e. decreasing first and then increasing later. Native enterprises grow faster than their foreign direct investment (FDI) counterparts th…
Genetic Data Suggests that the Jinggouzi People are Associated with the Donghu, an Ancient Nomadic Group of North China
Nomadic populations have played a significant role in the history of not only China but also in many nations worldwide. Because they had no written language, an important aspect in the study of these people is the discovery of their tombs. It has been generally accepted that Xiongnu was the first empire created by a nomadic tribe in the 3rd century BC. However, little population genetic information is available concerning the Donghu, another flou…
Ancient DNA evidence reveals that the Y chromosome haplogroup Q 1a1 admixed into the H an C hinese 3,000 years ago
OBJECTIVES: Y chromosome haplogroup Q1a1 is found almost only in Han Chinese populations. However, it has not been found in ancient Han Chinese samples until now. Thus, the origin of haplogroup Q1a1 in Han Chinese is still obscure. This study attempts to provide answer to this question, and to uncover the origin and paternal genetic structure of the ancestors of the Han Chinese. METHODS: Eighty-nine ancient human remains that were excavated from …
Resolution of the Happiness-Income Paradox
The Impact of Health Insurance on Health Outcomes and Spending of the Elderly
This paper investigates the effects of China's New Cooperative Medical Scheme (NCMS) on health outcomes and healthcare expenditure of the elderly in rural China, using panel data from the 2005 and 2008 waves of the Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey. We employ a strategy that combines propensity score matching with a difference‐in‐differences approach to address selection bias. Results show that the NCMS has significantly improved the …
Ancient DNA reveals a migration of the ancient D i‐qiang populations into X injiang as early as the early B ronze A ge
Xinjiang is at the crossroads between East and West Eurasia, and it harbors a relatively complex genetic history. In order to better understand the population movements and interactions in this region, mitochondrial and Y chromosome analyses on 40 ancient human remains from the Tianshanbeilu site in eastern Xinjiang were performed. Twenty‐nine samples were successfully assigned to specific mtDNA haplogroups, including the west Eurasian maternal l…
Raising charitable children
Dimensions of lodging guest satisfaction among guests with mobility challenges
Are There Inequities in Treatment of End-Stage Renal Disease in Sweden? A Longitudinal Register-Based Study on Socioeconomic Status-Related Access to Kidney Transplantation
Socioeconomic status-related factors have been associated with access to kidney transplantation, yet few studies have investigated both individual income and education as determinates of access to kidney transplantation. Therefore, this study aims to explore the effects of both individual income and education on access to kidney transplantation, controlling for both medical and non-medical factors. We linked the Swedish Renal Register to national…
Humor as a Relationship Lubricant
In this article, drawing on leader categorization theory, we examined the influencing processes of team leaders’ humor on their teams’ performance. Using a time-lagged study, including 244 leaders and 815 followers in a manufacturing firm in Northern China, we found that leaders’ humor is positively related to subordinates’ perceptions of transformational leadership, which in turn, has a positive effect on the team’s performance. In addition, we …
The heterogeneous impact of pension income on elderly living arrangements
Self-determined travel facilitation with mental construal priming
The Inversion Effect for Chinese Characters is Modulated by Radical Organization
In studies of visual object recognition, strong inversion effects accompany the acquisition of expertise and imply the involvement of configural processing. Chinese literacy results in sensitivity to the orthography of Chinese characters. While there is some evidence that this orthographic sensitivity results in an inversion effect, and thus involves configural processing, that processing might depend on exact orthographic properties. Chinese cha…
The health implications of social pensions
Receiving HIV Serostatus Disclosure from Partners Before Sex
Sharing Space
Although sharing city is by definition a “place-based” approach to understand sharing activities, and despite the fact that spatial proximity and configuration can affect the formation of sharing practices, neither the impacts of sharing activities on space nor the different spatial attributes, which in turn condition sharing activities and behaviors, have been adequately explicated. In this article, the sociospatial dimensions of sharing space a…
The genome of an ancient Rouran individual reveals an important paternal lineage in the Donghu population
OBJECTIVES: Following the Xiongnu and Xianbei, the Rouran Khaganate (Rouran) was the third great nomadic tribe on the Mongolian Steppe. However, few human remains from this tribe are available for archaeologists and geneticists to study, as traces of the tombs of these nomadic people have rarely been found. In 2014, the IA-M1 remains (TL1) at the Khermen Tal site from the Rouran period were found by a Sino-Mongolian joint archaeological team in M…
Decisions of the Dual-Channel Supply Chain under Double Policy Considering Remanufacturing
Considering the preference of green consumers for remanufactured products, a dual-sale-channel supply chain model with government non-intervention, government remanufacturing subsidy policy, and carbon tax policy is constructed, respectively. The difference of the optimal decision between the firm and the government under the two policies is discussed in this paper. Meanwhile, we analyze the influence of green consumers on the government's optima…
A Mixed Methods Research Strategy to Study Children’s Play and Urban Physical Environments in Dhaka
Mixed methods research (MMR) is useful for addressing complex and multidisciplinary urban problems. This article demonstrates an integrated MMR approach with a novel two-phase exploratory sequential design while studying play, play space, and children’s (age 7-15 years) location preference for play in three residential areas in Dhaka. We used directly administered survey and interviews in the first phase to describe play and play space from child…
Reports
The changing importance of vacations
Vacations are assumed to be important to everyone because they improve quality of life through personal growth, self-fulfilment (McCabe & Johnson, 2013), improved mental health (Gilbert & Abdullah, 2004) and physical health (Chen & Petrick, 2013), leading to higher work performance (De Bloom, Geurts, & Kompier, 2013) and greater leisure life satisfaction (Neal, Sirgy, & Uysal, 1999). Vacations also benefit vulnerable groups, such as people with h…
Early prediction and identification for severe patients during the pandemic of Covid-19
BACKGROUND: As an emergent and fulminant infectious disease, Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) has caused a worldwide pandemic. The early identification and timely treatment of severe patients are crucial to reducing the mortality of COVID-19. This study aimed to investigate the clinical characteristics and early predictors for severe COVID-19, and to establish a prediction model for the identification and triage of severe patients. METHODS: A…
Quantifying the Treatment Effect of Kidney Transplantation Relative to Dialysis on Survival Time
Using observational data to assess the treatment effects on outcomes of kidney transplantation relative to dialysis for patients on renal replacement therapy is challenging due to the non-random selection into treatment. This study applied the propensity score weighting approach in order to address the treatment selection bias of kidney transplantation on survival time compared with dialysis for patients on the waitlist. We included 2676 adult wa…
What new insights can the combination of the historico-geographical and configurational approaches to urban morphology offer
Urban Morphology
Psychology (34 obras) · Computer Science (29 obras) · Medicine (28 obras) · Geography (25 obras) · Business (21 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Biology (14 obras) · China (14 obras) · Engineering (14 obras)