Xiaofan Zhao
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099405 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xiaofan Zhao |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xiaofan |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhao |
| SIGNATURE | ZHAO X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tsinghua University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8779-475X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mapping socioeconomic spatiotemporal transition and its contribution to carbon emissions in China
China's carbon emission patterns have undergone fundamental transformation through concurrent spatial restructuring of population distribution, economic activity, and energy systems, though their combined climate effects remain insufficiently assessed. This study develops an extended KAYA model to quantify the synergistic impacts of these three-dimensional center-of-gravity shifts. During 1995-2020, when China's carbon emissions grew from 2.8 to …
Beyond psychology: Prevalence of p value and confidence interval misinterpretation across different fields
P values and confidence intervals (CIs) are the most widely used statistical indices in scientific literature. Several surveys have revealed that these two indices are generally misunderstood. However, existing surveys on this subject fall under psychology and biomedical research, and data from other disciplines are rare. Moreover, the confidence of researchers when constructing judgments remains unclear. To fill this research gap, we surveyed 1,…
Experts’ conservative judgment and containment of Covid-19 in early outbreak
We present the case of the outbreak and containment of COVID-19 in its early stage and analyze the causes for conservative judgment of the disease control experts who are blamed for delayed action and inadequate response by the government. We find that the disease control experts have a clear tendency and preference to make conservative judgment about the epidemic risk of a low probability and high impact new disease. This conservative preference…
Why Do Firms Obey: The State of Regulatory Compliance Research in China
The energy injustice of hydropower: Development, resettlement, and social exclusion at the Hongjiang and Wanmipo hydropower stations in China
Interpreting the Evolution of the Energy-Saving Target Allocation System in China (2006–13): A View of Policy Learning
Institutionalized governance processes
Institutionalized governance processes
The energy injustice of hydropower: Development, resettlement, and social exclusion at the Hongjiang and Wanmipo hydropower stations in China
Experts’ conservative judgment and containment of Covid-19 in early outbreak
We present the case of the outbreak and containment of COVID-19 in its early stage and analyze the causes for conservative judgment of the disease control experts who are blamed for delayed action and inadequate response by the government. We find that the disease control experts have a clear tendency and preference to make conservative judgment about the epidemic risk of a low probability and high impact new disease. This conservative preference…
Why Do Firms Obey: The State of Regulatory Compliance Research in China
Interpreting the Evolution of the Energy-Saving Target Allocation System in China (2006–13): A View of Policy Learning
Institutionalized governance processes
Interpreting the Evolution of the Energy-Saving Target Allocation System in China (2006–13): A View of Policy Learning
The energy injustice of hydropower: Development, resettlement, and social exclusion at the Hongjiang and Wanmipo hydropower stations in China
Beyond psychology: Prevalence of p value and confidence interval misinterpretation across different fields
P values and confidence intervals (CIs) are the most widely used statistical indices in scientific literature. Several surveys have revealed that these two indices are generally misunderstood. However, existing surveys on this subject fall under psychology and biomedical research, and data from other disciplines are rare. Moreover, the confidence of researchers when constructing judgments remains unclear. To fill this research gap, we surveyed 1,…
Experts’ conservative judgment and containment of Covid-19 in early outbreak
We present the case of the outbreak and containment of COVID-19 in its early stage and analyze the causes for conservative judgment of the disease control experts who are blamed for delayed action and inadequate response by the government. We find that the disease control experts have a clear tendency and preference to make conservative judgment about the epidemic risk of a low probability and high impact new disease. This conservative preference…
Why Do Firms Obey: The State of Regulatory Compliance Research in China
Mapping socioeconomic spatiotemporal transition and its contribution to carbon emissions in China
China's carbon emission patterns have undergone fundamental transformation through concurrent spatial restructuring of population distribution, economic activity, and energy systems, though their combined climate effects remain insufficiently assessed. This study develops an extended KAYA model to quantify the synergistic impacts of these three-dimensional center-of-gravity shifts. During 1995-2020, when China's carbon emissions grew from 2.8 to …
Economics (6 works) · China (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Government (linguistics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works)