Z D Bao
Lamar University
3 Papers
Z D Bao is an academic researcher from Lamar University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mercury (element). The author has co-authored 1 publications.
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Papers
A Win–Win Opportunity: The Industrial Pollution Reduction Effect of Digital Economy Development—A Quasi-Natural Experiment Based on the “Broadband China” Strategy
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors used a time-varying difference in difference model (Time-Varying DID) to identify the industrial pollution reduction effect of digital economic development.
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Does the Internet Promote Green Total Factor Productivity? Empirical Evidence from China
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors used the DID model to empirically test the impact and mechanism of the next-generation Internet model city construction on green total factor productivity (GTFP), and found that the next generation Internet demonstration city has a significant role in promoting GTFP, and after being rated as a next generation internet demonstration city, its GTFP has increased by about 6.3%.
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NPP-VIIRS DNB-based reallocating subpopulations to mercury in Urumqi city cluster, central Asia
Abstract: Accurate and update assignment of population-related environmental matters onto fine grid cells in oasis cities of arid areas remains challenging. We present the approach based on Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership (S-NPP) -Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) Day/Night Band (DNB) to reallocate population onto a regular finer surface. The number of potential population to the mercury were reallocated onto 0.1x0.1 km reference grid in Urumqi city cluster of China’s Xinjiang, central Asia. The result of Monte Carlo modelling indicated that the range of 0.5 to 2.4 million people was reliable. The study highlights that the NPP-VIIRS DNB-based multi-layered, dasymetric, spatial method enhances our abilities to remotely estimate the distribution and size of target population at the street-level scale and has the potential to transform control strategies for epidemiology, public policy and other socioeconomic fields.
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