Ying Wang

Area of research

Global and Planetary Change · Soil Science

Research interest

Research topics from publications: Quantifying the spatial impact of landscape fragmentation on habitat quality: A multi-temporal dimensional comparison between the Yangtze River Economic Belt and Yellow River Basin of China; A comparative study on urban land use eco-efficiency of Yangtze and Yellow rivers in China: From the perspective of spatiotemporal heterogeneity, spatial transition and driving factors; Multiscale ecosystem service synergies/trade-offs and their driving mechanisms in the Han River Basin, China: implications for watershed management; Exploring the nexus between perceived ecosystem services and well-being of rural residents in a mountainous area, China; The role of multi-category subsidies in cultivated land transfer decision-making of rural households in China: Synergy or trade-off？; Degradation or Restoration? The Temporal-Spatial Evolution of Ecosystem Services and Its Determinants in the Yellow River Basin, China; Land Use and Ecosystem Services Evolution in Danjiangkou Reservoir Area, China: Implications for Sustainable Management of National Projects; Impact of livelihood capital and rural site conditions on livelihood resilience of farm households: evidence from contiguous poverty–stricken areas in China; How do socioeconomic differentiation and rural governance affect households' land transfer decisions? Evidence from China; Spillover effects of urban form on urban land use efficiency: evidence from a comparison between the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers of China. Representative work: Increasing urban land use eco-efficiency (ULUEE) is conducive to alleviating the human-land conflict in cities, especially in densely populated and ecologically sensitive areas. ULUEE research in the past has been less focused on different river basins from a comparative perspective, and largely ignored the regional heterogeneity in driving factors. Thus, this study aims to compare the spatiotemporal dynamics and driving factors of ULUEE in the Yangtze River Economic Belt (YREB) and Yellow River Basin (YRB) in China. The ULUEE was first evaluated using the Slack Based Model-Undesirable, and then the Theil Index and spatial Markov Chain were used to reveal the differential changes and shiftin Ecosystem services (ESs) are irreplaceable natural resources, and their value is closely related to global change and to human well-being. Research on ecosystem servi