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Journal Article 7

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2023 2

2020 2

2019 2

2018 1

Keywords

Antarctic marine protected areas 1

Antarctic ocean governance and conservation 1

Cache allocation 1

Graphics processing unit (GPU) 1

Locality 1

Photoanode 1

Photovoltaic/photoelectrochemical device 1

Qinba Mountain Area 1

Qinba Moutain Area 1

Warp scheduling 1

Water splitting 1

biodiversity 1

community-based co-management (CBCM) 1

conservation 1

cropland management 1

deep-sea ecosystems 1

ecological corridor 1

marine protected areas 1

microbial necromass 1

n-Type Si 1

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MICROBIAL NECROMASS WITHIN AGGREGATES STABILIZES PHYSICALLY-PROTECTED C RESPONSE TO CROPLAND MANAGEMENT

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2023, Volume 10, Issue 2, Pages 198-209 doi: 10.15302/J-FASE-2023498

Abstract:

● The contribution of fungal necromass C to SOC increased with aggregate sizes.

Keywords： cropland management microbial necromass soil aggregates soil carbon sequestration soil organic matter

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Development and Challenges of Antarctic Marine Protected Areas

Fu Yu

Strategic Study of CAE 2019, Volume 21, Issue 6, Pages 9-17 doi: 10.15302/J-SSCAE-2019.06.002

Abstract:

The Antarctic marine protected areas (MPAs) have developed rapidly in

Keywords： Antarctic marine protected areas Antarctic ocean governance and conservation scientific data

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Spatial System of National Parks and Protected Areas in Qinba Mountain Area

Zhou Yuxia, Liu Hailong, Zhao Zhicong, Yang Rui

Strategic Study of CAE 2020, Volume 22, Issue 1, Pages 86-95 doi: 10.15302/JSSCAE2020.01.009

Abstract: spatial pattern in the Qinba Mountain Area should be optimized; specifically, the spatial system of protectedpath calculation, and then clarifies the protection gaps according to the distribution of existing protected

Keywords： Qinba Moutain Area national park protected area system protection gap ecological corridor

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Development Trend of Deep-Sea Ecosystem and Marine Protected Areas

Xie Wei , Yin Kedong

Strategic Study of CAE 2019, Volume 21, Issue 6, Pages 1-8 doi: 10.15302/J-SSCAE-2019.06.001

Abstract:

The types, current situation, main problems, and technological needs of deep-sea ecosystems are described in this paper. Compared with those of shallow-sea ecosystems, samples of deep-sea ecosystems are more difficult to get, accumulated data is less, and the research degree is relatively limited. Diverse species dwell in deep sea, for example, the tubeworms and extemothermophilic archaea around the deep-sea hydrothermal vents, the mussels and clams that live on those sulfate reducing bacteria in the cold spring zone, the diverse species in the seamounts, the cold-water coral that capture the planktons, and the specialized sailfish in abyss. Those ecosystems are quite different from others and have high values for study. Recently, the rapid development of the deep-sea monitoring equipment and other detection devices provides a golden opportunity for studying the deep-sea ecosystems. The researches of the biodiversity and ecological theory for deep-sea ecosystems are urgent and practical. Therefore, strategies for protecting the deepsea ecosystem are proposed, including: to build a database of the deep-sea biology; to balance the deep-sea mineral exploring and ecosystem protection; to develop the theory model for deep-sea ecosystem; and to accelerate the formulation of management strategies and legal instruments.

Keywords： biodiversity deep-sea ecosystems marine protected areas

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Coordinate Conservation with Sustainable Development by Community-Based Co-management: An Analysis of Five Typical Cases in Qinba Mountain Area

Zhang Yin, Liu Hailong, Yang Rui

Strategic Study of CAE 2020, Volume 22, Issue 1, Pages 111-119 doi: 10.15302/J-SSCAE-2020.01.011

Abstract: This study aims to provide suggestions for optimizing the CBCM system of protected areas in the Qinbaexpert interviews, and comparative case studies, we thoroughly analyzed five typical CBCM cases in protectedAnd at the practical level, we provided policy recommendations at national, regional, and protected area

Keywords： community-based co-management (CBCM) conservation sustainable development Qinba Mountain Area protected

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CWLP:coordinatedwarp scheduling and locality-protected cache allocation onGPUs None

Yang ZHANG, Zuo-cheng XING, Cang LIU, Chuan TANG

Frontiers of Information Technology & Electronic Engineering 2018, Volume 19, Issue 2, Pages 206-220 doi: 10.1631/FITEE.1700059

Abstract: In this paper, we put forward a coordinated warp scheduling and locality-protected (CWLP) cache allocationWe first present a locality-protected cache allocation method based on the instruction program counter

Keywords： Locality Graphics processing unit (GPU) Cache allocation Warp scheduling

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Achieving 12.0% Solar-to-Hydrogen Efficiency with a Trimetallic-Layer-Protected and Catalyzed Silicon Article

Lingyun He, Xin Hong, Yiqing Wang, Zhonghang Xing, Jiafeng Geng, Penghui Guo, Jinzhan Su, Shaohua Shen

Engineering 2023, Volume 25, Issue 6, Pages 128-137 doi: 10.1016/j.eng.2022.03.023

Abstract:

n-Type silicon (n-Si), with surface easily oxidized and passivated in an aqueous electrolyte, has suffered from sluggish oxygen evolution reaction (OER) kinetics for photoelectrochemical (PEC) water splitting. Herein, a trimetallic Ni0.9Fe0.05Co0.05 protective layer is successfully electrodeposited on a p⁺n-Si substrate by underpotential deposition. The prepared Ni_0.9Fe_0.05Co_0.05/p⁺n-Si photoanode exhibits excellent stability and activity for PEC water oxidation, with a low onset potential of 0.938 V versus a reversible hydrogen electrode (RHE) and a remarkable photocurrent density of about 33.1 mA∙cm^-2 at 1.23 V versus RHE, which significantly outperforms the Ni/p⁺n-Si photoanode as a reference. It is revealed that the incorporation of Fe into the Ni layer creates a large band bending at the Ni_0.9Fe_0.05Co_0.05/p⁺n-Si interface, promoting interfacial charge separation. Moreover, the incorporation of Co produces abundant Ni³⁺ and oxygen vacancies (O_v) that act as active sites to accelerate the OER kinetics, synergistically contributing to a major enhancement of PEC water oxidation activity. Encouragingly, by connecting the Ni_0.9Fe_0.05Co_0.05/p⁺n-Si photoanode to an inexpensive Si solar cell, an integrated photovoltaic/PEC (PV/PEC) device achieved a solar-to-hydrogen conversion efficiency of as high as 12.0% without bias. This work provides a facile approach to design efficient and stable n-Si-based photoanodes with a deep understanding of the structure–activity relationship, which exhibits great potential for the integration of low-cost PV/PEC devices for unassisted solar-driven water splitting.