Yu Du
Biographic Data
| ID | 951498 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yu Du |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yu |
| FAMILY NAME | Du |
| SIGNATURE | DU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jinan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4798-1649 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Potential of dynamic features derived from temporally dense Sentinel-1/2 imagery for improved floodplain wetland mapping
Floodplain wetlands are dynamic and vulnerable ecosystems, requiring accurate and detailed spatial information for sustainable management and conservation. Multi-source and multi-temporal remote sensing data have been commonly used to address spatiotemporal uncertainties, whereas the multivariate dynamic information embedded in these data remains underutilized. Therefore, this study developed three dynamic features derived from temporally dense S…
Site Selection for Wind Turbine Recycling Center Based on GIS and DEA
Wind power development is accelerating globally, leading to an imminent large-scale retirement of wind turbines and increasing the need for recycling infrastructure. This study proposes an integrated framework for recycling center site selection by combining Geographic Information System (GIS), AHP–CRITIC weighting, and Super-Efficiency Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA). A hierarchical GIS indicator system is constructed by incorporating environmen…
Sentencing Decisions For Emerging Adult Offenders
Emerging adult offenders ages 18 to 25 are legally adults while maintaining neurodevelopmental similarities to adolescents, creating a challenge for the court as to whether to sentence them as adults or juveniles. Using Pennsylvania Commission on Sentencing data from 2015 to 2019, this study examines whether non-incarcerated sanctions differ across emerging-adult groups and older adults, and whether county context shapes these decisions. Multilev…
A quiet endurance
Emerging adulthood and sentencing in Minnesota, 2016–2019
Emerging adulthood (ages 18–25) represents a distinct developmental period marked by ongoing brain and psychosocial maturation, yet its influence on sentencing outcomes remains under-researched. Drawing on focal concerns theory and developmental neuroscience, this study uses Minnesota sentencing data from 2016 to 2019 to assess whether sentencing patterns for emerging adults align with expectations derived from developmental research. The results…
Securitised Belonging
This paper proposes the securitised identity response model ( SIRM ) to explain how the security discourse compels targeted communities to negotiate identities under shifting geopolitical conditions. Using Chinese Americans as a case study, this model explains how geopolitical rivalry is translated into domestic securitisation by framing transnational ties and ethnoracial cues as matters of national security. Rather than treating identity change …
Encountering China on TikTok
How NGOs facilitate value co-creation through multilevel and processual mechanisms
The unveiling diachronic changes in interactive metadiscourse use in the academic writing of applied linguistics over 45 years
While interactive metadiscourse in academic writing has garnered considerable attention from synchronic perspectives, its diachronic investigations are relatively underexplored. This study, therefore, examines the diachronic changes in interactive metadiscourse use in the academic writing of applied linguistics spanning 45 years (1980–2024) to investigate the overall trends, categorical patterns, and use of key expressions within each category. R…
Early-life famine exposure increases the risk of subsequent physical disability
Background: Due to ethical constraints, famines, which can lead to severe malnutrition, are often viewed as natural experiments to assess the impact of early-life nutritional malnutrition on adverse health outcomes in adulthood. However, evidence regarding the effect of early-life famine exposure on later-life physical disability remains scarce. This study aims to investigate the association between early-life famine exposure and physical disabil…
Sentencing for Youthful Offenders
Long held legal distinctions treat individuals under the age of 18 years differently than those over 18. However, neuroscience indicates that an individual’s brain may not be fully mature until 25 years. This brain immaturity suggests emerging adults may be more risk-seeking, impulsive, and less likely to appreciate the consequences of their acts. Because culpability for one’s actions is a key component of sentencing decisions, we hypothesize you…
A Transnational Lens to Investigate Late‐Life Chinese Immigrants' Daily Challenges and Information Practices in New Zealand
Population ageing and global migration are two formidable trends significantly transforming many countries' demographic profiles. This paper adopts transnationalism to investigate late‐life Chinese immigrants' (65 years and over) everyday challenges and information practices in New Zealand. The findings result from a reflexive thematic analysis of in‐depth interviews of 47 older Chinese immigrants. We found that interviewees' challenges and infor…
Counterspeech as a form of political participation
The sentencing of emerging adult offenders
Practising citizenship through online media
Civic engagement is vital for a functioning democracy. Digital media broadens avenues of civic engagement, allowing people to practise various forms of citizenship. This article explores Chinese New Zealanders' civic engagement on various digital media platforms. The findings result from an interpretive analysis of 38 Chinese New Zealanders' in-depth interviews. I found that interviewees practised engaged and flexible citizenship through digital …
Religion and Social Trust
Social trust is vital for immigrant societies with diverse backgrounds, as it bridges differences, fosters mutual understanding, and facilitates collective actions. While most studies on the relationship between religion and social trust focus on North America and Europe, little is known about this dynamic in New Zealand. This paper examines Chinese New Zealander Christians to explore how religion fosters social trust. The findings were derived f…
Reciprocal effect between non-suicidal self-injury and depressive symptoms in adolescence
Background: Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a common psychological and behavioral problem among adolescents. The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on people's mental health. To date, few studies have documented the temporal changes in adolescents' psychological status during the pandemic, as well as the impact of large-scale public health intervention strategies. This study contributes to the existing evidence on the subject. Meth…
Stigmast-4-en-3-one from Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Siebold. improves diabetic retinopathy and angiogenesis mediated by glucocorticoids receptor
HL Mandarin Speakers Toss the Same Way as Fluent Mandarin Speakers
Heritage language ( HL ) speakers often show weaker semantics in HL words than speakers who continue to learn and use the language. In this study, we tested whether HL Mandarin speakers simplified near-synonyms of throw verbs by diminishing the difference between the near-synonyms and/or by diminishing the difference between the generic throw verb and other near-synonyms. Two participant groups, HL Mandarin speakers and English second-language le…
The impacts of shipping emissions on lightning
Long-term (2005–2021) observations from the World Wide Lightning Location Network reveal significantly larger flash counts over heavily trafficked shipping lanes in the northeastern Indian Ocean compared to nearby regions. Here, we use the online coupled meteorology-chemistry model WRF-Chem to examine the impact of aerosols from shipping emissions on lightning activity over one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes (5–7° N, 82–92° E). We conduct …
Trustees, delegates and responsiveness
Political representation is vital for democracies, and responsiveness lies at the heart of representation. Ethnic minorities’ assessments of elected representatives’ responsiveness reflect their participation in representative politics. Chinese New Zealanders are the largest Asian community in New Zealand. Based on 38 semi-structured, in-depth interviews, I explored how Chinese New Zealanders understood their relationships with elected representa…
An Interpretive Case Study of Chinese New Zealanders' Participation in Non-elected Representation
This paper adopts Michael Saward's representative claims theory to analyze Chinese New Zealanders' participation in non-elected representation. It explores how they made representative claims and examines the democratic legitimacy of their claims. Based on an interpretive analysis of in-depth interviews with 38 Chinese New Zealanders, I found age-based and educational-level-based patterns of how they participate in non-elected representation. Ind…
Parent-adolescent relationship and friendship quality
Reciprocity in college teaching
Reciprocity is a potential issue in college teaching if professors benefit students in return for better student evaluation results. The reciprocity in college teaching is framed as kind intention and consequence, including teaching styles, attendance requirement, delivery mode, grading and course difficulty. This study explored whether and to what extent reciprocity exists in these forms. A dataset containing 9,543,998 records on 919,750 profess…
Mechanism and Influencing Factors of Low-Carbon Coal Power Transition under China’s Carbon Trading Scheme
To avoid the energy supply risk caused by the large-scale integration of renewable power with the grid, coal power plants with carbon capture utilization and storage (CCUS) have the potential to play an important role in the transition to a low-carbon electricity system. Based on evolutionary game theory, this study analyzed the equilibrium states, evolutionary trajectory and the corresponding critical conditions between the government and the co…
No prominent works on this page.
Development of a Claims-based Frailty Indicator Anchored to a Well-established Frailty Phenotype
BACKGROUND: Fried and colleagues described a frailty phenotype measured in the Cardiovascular Health Study (CHS). This phenotype is manifest when ≥3 of the following are present: low grip strength, low energy, slowed waking speed, low physical activity, or unintentional weight loss. We sought to approximate frailty phenotype using only administrative claims data to enable frailty to be assessed without physical performance measures. STUDY DESIGN:…
Impact of technological innovation on CO2 emissions and emissions trend prediction on ‘New Normal’ economy in China
Experimental evidence for a first-year experience course plus mentoring on moderate-income university students’ engagement, achievement, and persistence
Colleges and universities are paying increasing attention to students’ transition into post-secondary education, including the provision of support to freshmen through structured First-Year Experiences (FYEs). Although low- and-moderate-income students are participating in post-secondary education at increased rates, their performance remains behind that of affluent students. We evaluated the effects of a two-arm experimental-assignment treatment…
Reciprocity in college teaching
Reciprocity is a potential issue in college teaching if professors benefit students in return for better student evaluation results. The reciprocity in college teaching is framed as kind intention and consequence, including teaching styles, attendance requirement, delivery mode, grading and course difficulty. This study explored whether and to what extent reciprocity exists in these forms. A dataset containing 9,543,998 records on 919,750 profess…
Mechanism and Influencing Factors of Low-Carbon Coal Power Transition under China’s Carbon Trading Scheme
To avoid the energy supply risk caused by the large-scale integration of renewable power with the grid, coal power plants with carbon capture utilization and storage (CCUS) have the potential to play an important role in the transition to a low-carbon electricity system. Based on evolutionary game theory, this study analyzed the equilibrium states, evolutionary trajectory and the corresponding critical conditions between the government and the co…
Parent-adolescent relationship and friendship quality
Reciprocal effect between non-suicidal self-injury and depressive symptoms in adolescence
Background: Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a common psychological and behavioral problem among adolescents. The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on people's mental health. To date, few studies have documented the temporal changes in adolescents' psychological status during the pandemic, as well as the impact of large-scale public health intervention strategies. This study contributes to the existing evidence on the subject. Meth…
Stigmast-4-en-3-one from Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Siebold. improves diabetic retinopathy and angiogenesis mediated by glucocorticoids receptor
HL Mandarin Speakers Toss the Same Way as Fluent Mandarin Speakers
Heritage language ( HL ) speakers often show weaker semantics in HL words than speakers who continue to learn and use the language. In this study, we tested whether HL Mandarin speakers simplified near-synonyms of throw verbs by diminishing the difference between the near-synonyms and/or by diminishing the difference between the generic throw verb and other near-synonyms. Two participant groups, HL Mandarin speakers and English second-language le…
The impacts of shipping emissions on lightning
Long-term (2005–2021) observations from the World Wide Lightning Location Network reveal significantly larger flash counts over heavily trafficked shipping lanes in the northeastern Indian Ocean compared to nearby regions. Here, we use the online coupled meteorology-chemistry model WRF-Chem to examine the impact of aerosols from shipping emissions on lightning activity over one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes (5–7° N, 82–92° E). We conduct …
Trustees, delegates and responsiveness
Political representation is vital for democracies, and responsiveness lies at the heart of representation. Ethnic minorities’ assessments of elected representatives’ responsiveness reflect their participation in representative politics. Chinese New Zealanders are the largest Asian community in New Zealand. Based on 38 semi-structured, in-depth interviews, I explored how Chinese New Zealanders understood their relationships with elected representa…
An Interpretive Case Study of Chinese New Zealanders' Participation in Non-elected Representation
This paper adopts Michael Saward's representative claims theory to analyze Chinese New Zealanders' participation in non-elected representation. It explores how they made representative claims and examines the democratic legitimacy of their claims. Based on an interpretive analysis of in-depth interviews with 38 Chinese New Zealanders, I found age-based and educational-level-based patterns of how they participate in non-elected representation. Ind…
Early-life famine exposure increases the risk of subsequent physical disability
Background: Due to ethical constraints, famines, which can lead to severe malnutrition, are often viewed as natural experiments to assess the impact of early-life nutritional malnutrition on adverse health outcomes in adulthood. However, evidence regarding the effect of early-life famine exposure on later-life physical disability remains scarce. This study aims to investigate the association between early-life famine exposure and physical disabil…
Sentencing for Youthful Offenders
Long held legal distinctions treat individuals under the age of 18 years differently than those over 18. However, neuroscience indicates that an individual’s brain may not be fully mature until 25 years. This brain immaturity suggests emerging adults may be more risk-seeking, impulsive, and less likely to appreciate the consequences of their acts. Because culpability for one’s actions is a key component of sentencing decisions, we hypothesize you…
A Transnational Lens to Investigate Late‐Life Chinese Immigrants' Daily Challenges and Information Practices in New Zealand
Population ageing and global migration are two formidable trends significantly transforming many countries' demographic profiles. This paper adopts transnationalism to investigate late‐life Chinese immigrants' (65 years and over) everyday challenges and information practices in New Zealand. The findings result from a reflexive thematic analysis of in‐depth interviews of 47 older Chinese immigrants. We found that interviewees' challenges and infor…
Counterspeech as a form of political participation
The sentencing of emerging adult offenders
Practising citizenship through online media
Civic engagement is vital for a functioning democracy. Digital media broadens avenues of civic engagement, allowing people to practise various forms of citizenship. This article explores Chinese New Zealanders' civic engagement on various digital media platforms. The findings result from an interpretive analysis of 38 Chinese New Zealanders' in-depth interviews. I found that interviewees practised engaged and flexible citizenship through digital …
Religion and Social Trust
Social trust is vital for immigrant societies with diverse backgrounds, as it bridges differences, fosters mutual understanding, and facilitates collective actions. While most studies on the relationship between religion and social trust focus on North America and Europe, little is known about this dynamic in New Zealand. This paper examines Chinese New Zealander Christians to explore how religion fosters social trust. The findings were derived f…
Potential of dynamic features derived from temporally dense Sentinel-1/2 imagery for improved floodplain wetland mapping
Floodplain wetlands are dynamic and vulnerable ecosystems, requiring accurate and detailed spatial information for sustainable management and conservation. Multi-source and multi-temporal remote sensing data have been commonly used to address spatiotemporal uncertainties, whereas the multivariate dynamic information embedded in these data remains underutilized. Therefore, this study developed three dynamic features derived from temporally dense S…
Site Selection for Wind Turbine Recycling Center Based on GIS and DEA
Wind power development is accelerating globally, leading to an imminent large-scale retirement of wind turbines and increasing the need for recycling infrastructure. This study proposes an integrated framework for recycling center site selection by combining Geographic Information System (GIS), AHP–CRITIC weighting, and Super-Efficiency Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA). A hierarchical GIS indicator system is constructed by incorporating environmen…
Sentencing Decisions For Emerging Adult Offenders
Emerging adult offenders ages 18 to 25 are legally adults while maintaining neurodevelopmental similarities to adolescents, creating a challenge for the court as to whether to sentence them as adults or juveniles. Using Pennsylvania Commission on Sentencing data from 2015 to 2019, this study examines whether non-incarcerated sanctions differ across emerging-adult groups and older adults, and whether county context shapes these decisions. Multilev…
A quiet endurance
Emerging adulthood and sentencing in Minnesota, 2016–2019
Emerging adulthood (ages 18–25) represents a distinct developmental period marked by ongoing brain and psychosocial maturation, yet its influence on sentencing outcomes remains under-researched. Drawing on focal concerns theory and developmental neuroscience, this study uses Minnesota sentencing data from 2016 to 2019 to assess whether sentencing patterns for emerging adults align with expectations derived from developmental research. The results…
Securitised Belonging
This paper proposes the securitised identity response model ( SIRM ) to explain how the security discourse compels targeted communities to negotiate identities under shifting geopolitical conditions. Using Chinese Americans as a case study, this model explains how geopolitical rivalry is translated into domestic securitisation by framing transnational ties and ethnoracial cues as matters of national security. Rather than treating identity change …
Politics (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Law (4 works) · China (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works)