Quanzhi Yuan | Environmental Science | Best Paper Award

Prof. Quanzhi Yuan | Environmental Science | Best Paper Award

Prof. Quanzhi Yuan, Sichuan Normal University, China

Prof. Quanzhi Yuan is a Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at Sichuan Normal University, China, where he also serves as the director of the Sichuan Western Resources and Environment Sustainable Development Research Center. He holds a Ph.D. in Physical Geography from the Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences. His research interests focus on integrated physical geography, land ecological protection, and ecological remote sensing. He has led numerous national scientific research projects and published over 40 academic papers in renowned journals. Prof. Yuan has received various awards, including the Sichuan Provincial Science and Technology Progress Award and the Sichuan Provincial Social Science Outstanding Achievement Award. He is an active member of several geographical and remote sensing organizations, contributing significantly to the field.

Profile

Scopus

Summary:

Prof. Quanzhi Yuan is an accomplished researcher whose contributions to land ecological protection and remote sensing are highly valuable to the scientific community. His expertise in understanding and addressing ecological challenges in the context of climate change and human impact positions him as a key thought leader in his field. His ability to lead and conduct innovative research projects has garnered recognition at national and international levels, further underscoring his qualifications for the Best Paper Award.

 

🎓 Education

Quanzhi Yuan holds a Ph.D. in Physical Geography from the Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2008-2011). He earned his Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Land Resource Management from China Agricultural University in 2008 and 2006, respectively.

 

💼Experience

Quanzhi Yuan is currently a Professor at the School of Geography and Resource Science, Sichuan Normal University, a role he has held since 2022. Prior to this, he served as an Associate Professor at the same institution from 2017 to 2021 and a Lecturer from 2014 to 2016. He also completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Institute of Remote Sensing and Digital Earth, Chinese Academy of Sciences, from 2011 to 2014.

 

🔬Research Focus

Quanzhi Yuan specializes in integrated physical geography with a particular interest in land ecological protection and ecological remote sensing. His research examines soil carbon sequestration, ecosystem services, climate change impacts, and vegetation dynamics. His work spans various ecological and geographical topics, contributing significantly to understanding the interplay between natural and anthropogenic factors in environmental processes.

 

Awards

Quanzhi Yuan’s research excellence has been recognized through prestigious awards, including the Sichuan Provincial Science and Technology Progress Award, the Sichuan Provincial Social Science Outstanding Achievement Award, and the China Surveying and Mapping Science and Technology Progress Award. Additionally, he has been honored as one of the “Most Beautiful Science and Technology Workers” in Jinjiang District, Chengdu.

 

Skills

Quanzhi Yuan is proficient in advanced remote sensing analysis, ecosystem modeling, and ecological simulation techniques. He has extensive experience in leading national and provincial research projects and excels in analyzing spatiotemporal dynamics of ecological and geographical systems. His teaching expertise includes courses such as Remote Sensing Analysis, Comprehensive Physical Geography, and Advanced Physical Geography.

Publications

  • Effects of different restoration years on soil carbon sequestration and water retention capacity in bamboo forest: A case study in Southwest China Karst
    Authors: Pang, L., Tian, C., Yuan, Q., Deng, W.
    Journal: Ecological Engineering
    Year: 2025
    Citations: 0

 

  • Assessment of Habitat Quality in Arid Regions Incorporating Remote Sensing Data and Field Experiments
    Authors: Zhang, M., Zhang, H., Deng, W., Yuan, Q.
    Journal: Remote Sensing
    Year: 2024
    Volume: 16(19), Article: 3648
    Citations: 0

 

  • Spatio-Temporal Changes and Driving Mechanisms of Vegetation Net Primary Productivity in Xinjiang, China from 2001 to 2022
    Authors: Xu, Q., Li, J., Zhang, S., Yuan, Q., Ren, P.
    Journal: Land
    Year: 2024
    Volume: 13(8), Article: 1305
    Citations: 3

 

  • Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Ecosystem Services and Their Trade-Offs and Synergies in Response to Natural and Social Factors: Evidence from Yibin, Upper Yangtze River
    Authors: Tian, C., Pang, L., Yuan, Q., Deng, W., Ren, P.
    Journal: Land
    Year: 2024
    Volume: 13(7), Article: 1009
    Citations: 5

 

  • Evolution of Wetland Patterns and Key Driving Forces in China’s Drylands
    Authors: Wu, X., Zhao, H., Wang, M., Jiang, S., Deng, W.
    Journal: Remote Sensing
    Year: 2024
    Volume: 16(4), Article: 702
    Citations: 2

 

  • Research on Vegetation Ecological Security in Arid Region Mountain Front River Valleys Based on Ecological Water Consumption and Water Demand
    Authors: Dong, X., Hu, S., Yuan, Q., Deng, W., Ren, P.
    Journal: Land
    Year: 2023
    Volume: 12(8), Article: 1642
    Citations: 3

 

  • Research on Welfare Changes of Farmers with Different Livelihood Assets after Rural Residential Land Exit in the Context of “Tripartite Entitlement System”: A Case Study of Fuhong Town in Qingbaijiang District, Chengdu, China
    Authors: Hong, B., Ren, P., Huang, R., Xiao, J., Yuan, Q.
    Journal: Sustainability (Switzerland)
    Year: 2023
    Volume: 15(7), Article: 6034
    Citations: 4

Conclusion:

 Prof. Quanzhi Yuan’s body of work has made significant strides in enhancing the understanding of land ecosystems, with applications that promote sustainable development. While his research has wide-reaching influence, there are opportunities for improvement through greater interdisciplinary collaboration and enhanced public outreach. Based on his consistent contributions, leadership in high-impact projects, and the recognition he has received, Prof. Yuan is certainly deserving of the Research for Best Paper Award.

Changlin Zhan | Pollution | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Changlin Zhan | Pollution | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Changlin Zhan, Hubei Polytechnic University, China

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Changlin Zhan is a respected academic at Hubei Polytechnic University, China, specializing in materials science and environmental sustainability. His research focuses on resource efficiency and pollution control, and he has published extensively in leading scientific journals. Known for his dedication to teaching and mentorship, Dr. Zhan is highly regarded by students and peers alike for his contributions to science and education.

 

Profile

Scopus

Summary:

Dr. Changlin Zhan’s background and expertise make him a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His work on pollution, black carbon, and heavy metals contributes to understanding industrial impacts on environmental and public health. His contributions are grounded in rigorous science, and he demonstrates an ability to publish impactful research that addresses critical environmental issues in China and beyond.

 

🎓 Education

Dr. Zhan holds a Bachelor of Science in Urban and Rural Planning & Resource Management from Henan Polytechnic University, a Master of Science in Environmental Science from Wuhan University of Technology, and a Ph.D. in Earth and Human Settlements Science and Engineering from Xi’an Jiaotong University.

💼Experience

Dr. Zhan currently serves as an Associate Professor in the School of Environmental Science & Engineering at Hubei Polytechnic University. Since 2013, he has advanced from a lecturer to his present role, leading research projects, mentoring students, and collaborating with interdisciplinary teams on various environmental studies, especially concerning pollution in Central China.

🔬Research Focus

Dr. Zhan’s research primarily explores the historical accumulation and sources of black carbon and heavy metals in lake sediments and atmospheric dust. His work extends to assessing pollution levels and the health risks posed by heavy metals in urban environments, contributing valuable insights into the environmental impacts of industrial activities and the spatial distribution of pollutants in Central China.

🏆Awards

Dr. Zhan has contributed significantly to environmental science literature, publishing widely on pollution and public health, and is recognized for his rigorous analysis of pollutant distribution and impacts on ecosystems. His publications appear in top environmental journals, reflecting his esteemed contributions to environmental health research.

Skills

Dr. Changlin Zhan specializes in environmental science, with expertise in analyzing black carbon, heavy metals, and various pollutants in sediments, dust, and atmospheric particles. He demonstrates proficiency in laboratory techniques for quantifying environmental pollutants and health risk assessment, applying advanced analytical methods to examine complex ecological data, and proficiently handling large datasets to model pollutant distributions.

 

Publications

  • Assessing Bioavailability Risks of Heavy Metals in Polymetallic Mining Regions: A Comprehensive Analysis of Soils with Varied Land Uses
    Authors: Liu, S., Li, Y., Zhan, C., Fang, L., Wang, Y.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 196(10), 975.

 

  • Distribution, Sources, and Burial Flux of Black Carbon in Sediment of Daye Lake, Central China
    Authors: Zhan, C., Han, Y., Zhang, J., Xiao, W., Cao, J.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: International Journal of Sediment Research, 39(5), 750–760.

 

  • Sources and Factors Influencing Lacustrine Carbon Burial Over the Last Century: Case Study of Yinjia Lake, Central China
    Authors: Zhan, C., Wan, D., Han, Y., Xiao, W., Cao, J.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Journal of Paleolimnology, 72(3), 283–298.

 

  • Educational Approaches for Integrating Advanced Environmental Remediation Technologies into Environmental Engineering: The ‘Four Styles’ Model
    Authors: Liu, S., Zhang, J., Tao, M., Li, Y., Liu, X.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Processes, 12(8), 1569.

 

  • A Review on the Analytical Methods, Chemical Structures, Distribution Characteristics, Sources, and Biogeochemical Processes of Dissolved Black Carbon
    Authors: Zhan, C., Shu, A., Han, Y., Cao, J., Liu, X.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Environmental Reviews, 32(2), 186–202.

 

  • Seasonal Distributions and Possible Sources of Low Molecular Weight Organic Acids in PM2.5 from a Typical Mining City after Decade Green Mining Developing in Southeastern Hubei, Central China
    Authors: Liu, S., Kawamura, K., Kunwar, B., Zhang, J., Quan, J.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Atmospheric Environment, 325, 120455.

 

  • Increased Black Carbon (Soot) Accumulation during the Anthropocene in a Less-Developed Region of Xinjiang, Northwestern China
    Authors: Lei, D., Han, Y., Zhan, C., Zhang, J., Li, J.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Anthropocene, 45, 100425.

 

  • Unveiling the Spatial Patterns and Potential Sources of Black Carbon in Lake Sediments from Diverse Developing Areas in a Representative Mining and Metallurgy Region of Central China
    Authors: Xiao, Z., Yu, L., Li, J., Wang, Y., Liu, S.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Journal of Soils and Sediments, 24(2), 970–979.

 

  • Source-Based Health Risk Assessment of Heavy Metal Contamination in Soil: A Case Study from a Polymetallic Mining Region in Southeastern Hubei, Central China
    Authors: Li, Y., Liu, S., Zhan, C., Fang, L., Wang, Y.
    Year: 2024
    Journal: Environmental Geochemistry and Health, 46(1), 12.

 

  • Source-Specific Health Risk of PM2.5-Bound Metals in a Typical Industrial City, Central China, 2021–2022
    Authors: Liu, Z., Zhan, C., Liu, H., Zhang, J., Qu, C.
    Year: 2023
    Journal: Atmosphere, 14(9), 1406.

 

 

Conclusion:

Dr. Zhan’s research achievements, coupled with his commitment to addressing urgent environmental challenges, position him as a deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award. While expanding his focus and enhancing policy engagement would further his impact, his contributions to environmental science and pollution studies already stand out in their scientific merit and societal importance.