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Yupeng Fan

Biographic Data

ID4805294
NAMEYupeng Fan
GIVEN NAMESYupeng
FAMILY NAMEFan
SIGNATUREFAN Y
AFFILIATIONSChinese Academy of Sciences
ORCID0000-0002-7827-113X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Hukou, Migration, Strain, and Crime

    Open Access•Jia Qu, Darui Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    Based on survey data from 1,593 prisoners in Guizhou, China, the current study examines the influence of hukou and migration status on crime involvement. Utilizing the general strain theory framework, this study tests a mediation model that hukou (urban vs. rural) and migration status (migrant vs. local) intersect to shape people’s experience of strain, which further leads to engagement in crime. Among the strain variables, victimization stands o…

  • Informing urban sustainability through cross-scale urban metabolism

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 66

  • Insight into China's water pollution and sustainable water utilization from an integrated view

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2024

  • Orderly and synergistic development of urban-rural integration based on evolutionary game model

    Open Access•Chao Zhang, Zhang Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 54

  • When will China realize urban-rural integration? A case study of 30 provinces in China

    Open Access•Chao Zhang, Zhang Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 46

  • Global impacts of future urban expansion on terrestrial vertebrate diversity

    Open Access•Guangdong Li, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Communications•2022

    Rapid urban expansion has profound impacts on global biodiversity through habitat conversion, degradation, fragmentation, and species extinction. However, how future urban expansion will affect global biodiversity needs to be better understood. We contribute to filling this knowledge gap by combining spatially explicit projections of urban expansion under shared socioeconomic pathways (SSPs) with datasets on habitat and terrestrial biodiversity (…

  • Urban–rural human settlements in China

    Open Access•Chuanglin Fang, Haitao Ma et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2022

    Human settlements have an important impact on human health, livability, and the economy, which has attracted widespread concern worldwide. Few studies have, however, paid attention to a comprehensive evaluation of urban and rural areas, as well as subjective and objective aspects. This paper evaluates four dimensions of urban–rural settlements in China, including environmental health, environmental tidiness, environmental amenity, and environment…

  • Measuring Qinghai-Tibet plateau's sustainability

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2022

  • Assessing sustainable water utilization from a holistic view

    Open Access•Chaofan Xian, Yupeng Fan et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2022

  • Insight into carbon emissions related to residential consumption in Tibetan Plateau–Case study of Qinghai

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2020

  • Circular economy development in China-current situation, evaluation and policy implications

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 45

  • Mapping the inequalities of medical resource provision in China

    Open Access•Haimeng Liu, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2020•Cited by: 2

    The outbreak of COVID-19 exposed the shortage of medical resources and the imbalance between cities in China. To better reveal this inequality, this study uses cartograms and half-violin plots to visualize the hospital beds per 10,000 people, medical personnel per 10,000 people and number of 3A hospitals in China. We find that China has made remarkable progress in the primary healthcare system; however, there is still a significant imbalance in t…

  • Coupling coordinated development between social economy and ecological environment in Chinese provincial capital cities-assessment and policy implications

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cleaner Production•2019

  • Diet Transition or Human Migration in the Chinese Neolithic? Dietary and Migration Evidence from the Stable Isotope Analysis of Humans and Animals from the Qinglongquan Site, China

    Open Access•Yi Guo, Yupeng Fan et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 47

    The Qinglongquan site, China, includes materials from the Neolithic Qujialing (3000-2600 bc) and Shijiahe (2600-2200 bc) periods, and lies within the Sui-Zao Corridor that connects the Nanyang Basin in the north and the Hanjiang River Plain in the south. Previous research suggested a dietary shift from rice-based to millet-based agriculture between the Qujialing and Shijiehe periods at this site. The reason for this dietary shift is still unclear…

  • Circular economy development in China-current situation, evaluation and policy implications

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 45

  • When will China realize urban-rural integration? A case study of 30 provinces in China

    Open Access•Chao Zhang, Zhang Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 46

  • Mapping the inequalities of medical resource provision in China

    Open Access•Haimeng Liu, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2020•Cited by: 2

    The outbreak of COVID-19 exposed the shortage of medical resources and the imbalance between cities in China. To better reveal this inequality, this study uses cartograms and half-violin plots to visualize the hospital beds per 10,000 people, medical personnel per 10,000 people and number of 3A hospitals in China. We find that China has made remarkable progress in the primary healthcare system; however, there is still a significant imbalance in t…

  • Informing urban sustainability through cross-scale urban metabolism

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 66

  • Orderly and synergistic development of urban-rural integration based on evolutionary game model

    Open Access•Chao Zhang, Zhang Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 54

  • Diet Transition or Human Migration in the Chinese Neolithic? Dietary and Migration Evidence from the Stable Isotope Analysis of Humans and Animals from the Qinglongquan Site, China

    Open Access•Yi Guo, Yupeng Fan et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 47

    The Qinglongquan site, China, includes materials from the Neolithic Qujialing (3000-2600 bc) and Shijiahe (2600-2200 bc) periods, and lies within the Sui-Zao Corridor that connects the Nanyang Basin in the north and the Hanjiang River Plain in the south. Previous research suggested a dietary shift from rice-based to millet-based agriculture between the Qujialing and Shijiehe periods at this site. The reason for this dietary shift is still unclear…

  • Diet Transition or Human Migration in the Chinese Neolithic? Dietary and Migration Evidence from the Stable Isotope Analysis of Humans and Animals from the Qinglongquan Site, China

    Open Access•Yi Guo, Yupeng Fan et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 47

    The Qinglongquan site, China, includes materials from the Neolithic Qujialing (3000-2600 bc) and Shijiahe (2600-2200 bc) periods, and lies within the Sui-Zao Corridor that connects the Nanyang Basin in the north and the Hanjiang River Plain in the south. Previous research suggested a dietary shift from rice-based to millet-based agriculture between the Qujialing and Shijiehe periods at this site. The reason for this dietary shift is still unclear…

  • Coupling coordinated development between social economy and ecological environment in Chinese provincial capital cities-assessment and policy implications

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cleaner Production•2019

  • Insight into carbon emissions related to residential consumption in Tibetan Plateau–Case study of Qinghai

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2020

  • Circular economy development in China-current situation, evaluation and policy implications

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 45

  • Mapping the inequalities of medical resource provision in China

    Open Access•Haimeng Liu, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2020•Cited by: 2

    The outbreak of COVID-19 exposed the shortage of medical resources and the imbalance between cities in China. To better reveal this inequality, this study uses cartograms and half-violin plots to visualize the hospital beds per 10,000 people, medical personnel per 10,000 people and number of 3A hospitals in China. We find that China has made remarkable progress in the primary healthcare system; however, there is still a significant imbalance in t…

  • Global impacts of future urban expansion on terrestrial vertebrate diversity

    Open Access•Guangdong Li, Chuanglin Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Communications•2022

    Rapid urban expansion has profound impacts on global biodiversity through habitat conversion, degradation, fragmentation, and species extinction. However, how future urban expansion will affect global biodiversity needs to be better understood. We contribute to filling this knowledge gap by combining spatially explicit projections of urban expansion under shared socioeconomic pathways (SSPs) with datasets on habitat and terrestrial biodiversity (…

  • Urban–rural human settlements in China

    Open Access•Chuanglin Fang, Haitao Ma et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2022

    Human settlements have an important impact on human health, livability, and the economy, which has attracted widespread concern worldwide. Few studies have, however, paid attention to a comprehensive evaluation of urban and rural areas, as well as subjective and objective aspects. This paper evaluates four dimensions of urban–rural settlements in China, including environmental health, environmental tidiness, environmental amenity, and environment…

  • Measuring Qinghai-Tibet plateau's sustainability

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2022

  • Assessing sustainable water utilization from a holistic view

    Open Access•Chaofan Xian, Yupeng Fan et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2022

  • Insight into China's water pollution and sustainable water utilization from an integrated view

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chuanglin Fang•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2024

  • Orderly and synergistic development of urban-rural integration based on evolutionary game model

    Open Access•Chao Zhang, Zhang Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 54

  • When will China realize urban-rural integration? A case study of 30 provinces in China

    Open Access•Chao Zhang, Zhang Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 46

  • Hukou, Migration, Strain, and Crime

    Open Access•Jia Qu, Darui Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    Based on survey data from 1,593 prisoners in Guizhou, China, the current study examines the influence of hukou and migration status on crime involvement. Utilizing the general strain theory framework, this study tests a mediation model that hukou (urban vs. rural) and migration status (migrant vs. local) intersect to shape people’s experience of strain, which further leads to engagement in crime. Among the strain variables, victimization stands o…

  • Informing urban sustainability through cross-scale urban metabolism

    Open Access•Yupeng Fan, Chao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 66

Geography (11 works) · China (10 works) · Business (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (4 works) · Natural resource economics (4 works)

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