Haiping Zhang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3584490 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Haiping Zhang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Haiping |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhang |
| SIGNATURE | ZHANG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nanjing Normal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4485-6292 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Spatiotemporal ripple effect in the evolution of urban economic vitality
Desynchrony of public attention dynamics for epidemic development across different geographical scales in the online era
Spatial Inequality and Shared Accessibility in the Fifteen-Minute Community Life Circle: A Multidimensional Framework for Resolving Supply–Demand Mismatch
The fifteen-minute community life circle (15-MCLC) paradigm has emerged as a pivotal policy instrument for sustainable urban development through optimized public facility allocation. Existing studies, however, focus mainly on community boundaries and accessibility, frequently neglecting the critical issue of cross-community facility sharing, which hinders effective resource integration. To address this gap, we propose a comprehensive 15-MCLC fram…
Revealing the City Influence and Its Pattern Using Web Search Data: A New Perspective Through Attention Flow
City influence is a critical topic in regional studies, reflecting how cities draw attention and exert impact in various domains. Understanding city influence is essential for fostering sustainable urban growth. However, existing studies have failed to fully explore the characteristics of city influence reflected by collective behaviors from a bottom-up perspective. This study investigates how individual search behaviors mirror the attention citi…
A database for identifying and tracking renewable energy embodied in global trade
Gendered urban spaces: Unveiling gender segregation through time, space, and behavior - A case study of Zhuhai, China
Measuring intercity symbol permeation to reveal the spatial structures of cultural diffusion and absorption among cities
How does cultural distance affect tourism destination choice? Evidence from the correlation between regional culture and tourism flow
Advancing indoor risk mapping for virus transmission of infectious diseases through geographic scenario simulation
Close-range interpersonal interactions serve as a major channel for virus transmission, with higher infection risks indoors than outdoors. Thus, evaluating indoor infectious disease transmission risks is vital for effective epidemic prevention and control. However, collecting complete individual-level behavioral data faces challenges due to privacy concerns and data acquisition costs, impeding accurate indoor risk mapping. To address this, we pro…
Advancing Process-Oriented Geographical Regionalization Model
Existing regionalization methods have largely overlooked the temporal dimension, leading to outcomes that predominantly reflect spatial differentiation of regional variables only at a singular temporal instance, rather than across their entire evolutionary process. In response, this research proposes a novel model for geographic process regionalization based on spatial time-series (STS) data. This model is designed to amalgamate adjacent entities…
Flow-Data-Based Global Spatial Autocorrelation Measurements for Evaluating Spatial Interactions
Spatial autocorrelation analysis is essential for understanding the distribution patterns of spatial flow data. Existing methods focus mainly on the origins and destinations of flow units and the relationships between them. These methods measure the autocorrelation of gravity or the positional and directional autocorrelations of flow units that are treated as objects. However, the intrinsic complexity of actual flow data necessitates the consider…
Commercial dynamics in urban China during the Covid-19 recession: Vulnerability and short-term adaptation of commercial centers in Shanghai
Identification of homogenous zones using riding speed time-series to reveal the spatial structure of the urban pace
Traffic speed is essential for the measurement of urban pace. The riding speed metric is one of the most effective ways to identify the underlying dynamic patterns and structures of urban pace. However, few studies have explored the patterns of urban pace reflected by riding speed differentiation of public shared bicycle groups. To this end, this study first infers the riding speeds under unknown path conditions based on the origin–destination of…
Integration of migration and attention flow data to reveal association of virtual–real dual intercity network structure
Spatiotemporal Transmission Model to Simulate an Interregional Epidemic Spreading
Infectious disease spread is a spatiotemporal process with significant regional differences that can be affected by multiple factors, such as human mobility and manner of contact. From a geographical perspective, the simulation and analysis of an epidemic can promote an understanding of the contagion mechanism and lead to an accurate prediction of its future trends. The existing methods fail to consider the mutual feedback mechanism of heterogene…
Urban morphological regionalization based on 3D building blocks—A case in the central area of Chengdu, China
City association pattern discovery: A flow perspective by using cultural semantic similarity of place name
Detecting Colocation Flow Patterns in the Geographical Interaction Data
The detection of colocation pattern is an important and widely used method to analyze the spatial associations of geographical objects and events. Existing studies primarily focus on discovering colocation patterns and association rules based on point data. A broad range of flow data types, such as population flow, logistics, and information flow, have emerged in recent years. However, colocation patterns and association rules based on flow data …
Using Restaurant POI Data to Explore Regional Structure of Food Culture Based on Cuisine Preference
As a result of the influence of geographical environment and historical heritage, food preference has significant regional differentiation characteristics. However, the spatial structure of food culture represented by the cuisine culture at the regional level has not yet been explored from the perspective of geography. Cultural regionalization is an important way to analyze and understand the spatial structure of food culture. It is of great sign…
Understanding Plum Rain’s Effects on Urban Public Bicycle Unavailability Considering Both Place Semantics and Riding Distance
The effect of the plum rain weather event on cycling trips reflects the climate resilience of the public bicycle system. However, quantitative studies regarding the impact of plum rain on public bicycle users and corresponding spatial heterogeneity have not been paid much attention. This paper explores the spatial pattern of affected levels from the perspective of cyclist number, place semantics and riding distance. Corresponding public bicycle t…
Analysis of Spatial Interaction between Different Food Cultures in South and North China: Practices from People’s Daily Life
An important component of research in cultural geography involves the exploration and analysis of the laws of regional cultural differences. This topic has considerable significance in the discovery of distinctive cultures, protection of regional cultures, and in-depth understanding of cultural differences. In recent years, with the “spatial turn” of sociology, scholars have focused increasing attention to implicit spatial information in social m…
Financial development, international capital flows, and aggregate output
Study on Residential Water Use in North China: Analysis of Nationwide Statistical Data and Case Study of Taiyuan City
Advancing Process-Oriented Geographical Regionalization Model
Existing regionalization methods have largely overlooked the temporal dimension, leading to outcomes that predominantly reflect spatial differentiation of regional variables only at a singular temporal instance, rather than across their entire evolutionary process. In response, this research proposes a novel model for geographic process regionalization based on spatial time-series (STS) data. This model is designed to amalgamate adjacent entities…
Gendered urban spaces: Unveiling gender segregation through time, space, and behavior - A case study of Zhuhai, China
Integration of migration and attention flow data to reveal association of virtual–real dual intercity network structure
Spatiotemporal Transmission Model to Simulate an Interregional Epidemic Spreading
Infectious disease spread is a spatiotemporal process with significant regional differences that can be affected by multiple factors, such as human mobility and manner of contact. From a geographical perspective, the simulation and analysis of an epidemic can promote an understanding of the contagion mechanism and lead to an accurate prediction of its future trends. The existing methods fail to consider the mutual feedback mechanism of heterogene…
Advancing indoor risk mapping for virus transmission of infectious diseases through geographic scenario simulation
Close-range interpersonal interactions serve as a major channel for virus transmission, with higher infection risks indoors than outdoors. Thus, evaluating indoor infectious disease transmission risks is vital for effective epidemic prevention and control. However, collecting complete individual-level behavioral data faces challenges due to privacy concerns and data acquisition costs, impeding accurate indoor risk mapping. To address this, we pro…
Study on Residential Water Use in North China: Analysis of Nationwide Statistical Data and Case Study of Taiyuan City
Financial development, international capital flows, and aggregate output
Analysis of Spatial Interaction between Different Food Cultures in South and North China: Practices from People’s Daily Life
An important component of research in cultural geography involves the exploration and analysis of the laws of regional cultural differences. This topic has considerable significance in the discovery of distinctive cultures, protection of regional cultures, and in-depth understanding of cultural differences. In recent years, with the “spatial turn” of sociology, scholars have focused increasing attention to implicit spatial information in social m…
Using Restaurant POI Data to Explore Regional Structure of Food Culture Based on Cuisine Preference
As a result of the influence of geographical environment and historical heritage, food preference has significant regional differentiation characteristics. However, the spatial structure of food culture represented by the cuisine culture at the regional level has not yet been explored from the perspective of geography. Cultural regionalization is an important way to analyze and understand the spatial structure of food culture. It is of great sign…
Understanding Plum Rain’s Effects on Urban Public Bicycle Unavailability Considering Both Place Semantics and Riding Distance
The effect of the plum rain weather event on cycling trips reflects the climate resilience of the public bicycle system. However, quantitative studies regarding the impact of plum rain on public bicycle users and corresponding spatial heterogeneity have not been paid much attention. This paper explores the spatial pattern of affected levels from the perspective of cyclist number, place semantics and riding distance. Corresponding public bicycle t…
Urban morphological regionalization based on 3D building blocks—A case in the central area of Chengdu, China
City association pattern discovery: A flow perspective by using cultural semantic similarity of place name
Detecting Colocation Flow Patterns in the Geographical Interaction Data
The detection of colocation pattern is an important and widely used method to analyze the spatial associations of geographical objects and events. Existing studies primarily focus on discovering colocation patterns and association rules based on point data. A broad range of flow data types, such as population flow, logistics, and information flow, have emerged in recent years. However, colocation patterns and association rules based on flow data …
Flow-Data-Based Global Spatial Autocorrelation Measurements for Evaluating Spatial Interactions
Spatial autocorrelation analysis is essential for understanding the distribution patterns of spatial flow data. Existing methods focus mainly on the origins and destinations of flow units and the relationships between them. These methods measure the autocorrelation of gravity or the positional and directional autocorrelations of flow units that are treated as objects. However, the intrinsic complexity of actual flow data necessitates the consider…
Commercial dynamics in urban China during the Covid-19 recession: Vulnerability and short-term adaptation of commercial centers in Shanghai
Identification of homogenous zones using riding speed time-series to reveal the spatial structure of the urban pace
Traffic speed is essential for the measurement of urban pace. The riding speed metric is one of the most effective ways to identify the underlying dynamic patterns and structures of urban pace. However, few studies have explored the patterns of urban pace reflected by riding speed differentiation of public shared bicycle groups. To this end, this study first infers the riding speeds under unknown path conditions based on the origin–destination of…
Integration of migration and attention flow data to reveal association of virtual–real dual intercity network structure
Spatiotemporal Transmission Model to Simulate an Interregional Epidemic Spreading
Infectious disease spread is a spatiotemporal process with significant regional differences that can be affected by multiple factors, such as human mobility and manner of contact. From a geographical perspective, the simulation and analysis of an epidemic can promote an understanding of the contagion mechanism and lead to an accurate prediction of its future trends. The existing methods fail to consider the mutual feedback mechanism of heterogene…
How does cultural distance affect tourism destination choice? Evidence from the correlation between regional culture and tourism flow
Advancing indoor risk mapping for virus transmission of infectious diseases through geographic scenario simulation
Close-range interpersonal interactions serve as a major channel for virus transmission, with higher infection risks indoors than outdoors. Thus, evaluating indoor infectious disease transmission risks is vital for effective epidemic prevention and control. However, collecting complete individual-level behavioral data faces challenges due to privacy concerns and data acquisition costs, impeding accurate indoor risk mapping. To address this, we pro…
Advancing Process-Oriented Geographical Regionalization Model
Existing regionalization methods have largely overlooked the temporal dimension, leading to outcomes that predominantly reflect spatial differentiation of regional variables only at a singular temporal instance, rather than across their entire evolutionary process. In response, this research proposes a novel model for geographic process regionalization based on spatial time-series (STS) data. This model is designed to amalgamate adjacent entities…
Revealing the City Influence and Its Pattern Using Web Search Data: A New Perspective Through Attention Flow
City influence is a critical topic in regional studies, reflecting how cities draw attention and exert impact in various domains. Understanding city influence is essential for fostering sustainable urban growth. However, existing studies have failed to fully explore the characteristics of city influence reflected by collective behaviors from a bottom-up perspective. This study investigates how individual search behaviors mirror the attention citi…
A database for identifying and tracking renewable energy embodied in global trade
Gendered urban spaces: Unveiling gender segregation through time, space, and behavior - A case study of Zhuhai, China
Measuring intercity symbol permeation to reveal the spatial structures of cultural diffusion and absorption among cities
Spatiotemporal ripple effect in the evolution of urban economic vitality
Desynchrony of public attention dynamics for epidemic development across different geographical scales in the online era
Spatial Inequality and Shared Accessibility in the Fifteen-Minute Community Life Circle: A Multidimensional Framework for Resolving Supply–Demand Mismatch
The fifteen-minute community life circle (15-MCLC) paradigm has emerged as a pivotal policy instrument for sustainable urban development through optimized public facility allocation. Existing studies, however, focus mainly on community boundaries and accessibility, frequently neglecting the critical issue of cross-community facility sharing, which hinders effective resource integration. To address this gap, we propose a comprehensive 15-MCLC fram…
Geography (15 works) · Computer Science (14 works) · Economic geography (9 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Cartography (5 works) · China (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Human Mobility and Location-Based Analysis (5 works)