Urban expansion and ecosystem service dynamics: a Suncheon city case study
Environment Development and Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 13, 2025
Language: Английский
Assessing the Supply–Demand Matching and Spatial Flow of Urban Cultural Ecosystem Services: Based on Geospatial Data and User Interaction Data
Linru Li,
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Yu Bai,
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Xuefeng Yuan
No information about this author
et al.
Land,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 773 - 773
Published: April 3, 2025
Cultural
ecosystem
services
(CESs)
reflect
the
interaction
between
ecosystems
and
human
well-being.
Owing
to
constraints
in
data
availability
existing
methodological
limitations,
deriving
information
from
non-material
attributes
was
inadequate.
We
took
Yulin
City,
located
northern
Shaanxi
Loess
Plateau,
as
a
case
study.
Based
on
open-source
geospatial
user
social
media,
coupled
multi-source
model
applied
elucidate
spatial
distribution
of
CESs’
supply–demand
flow.
The
Maxent
LDA
were
utilized
quantify
CES
supply–demand,
whereas
breakpoint
gravity
explain
direction
intensity
results
indicated
following:
(1)
aesthetic
most
perceivable
Yulin,
with
27%
high
supply
areas
four
demand
topics.
And
perception
educational
least
pronounced,
only
2%
two
(2)
exhibited
notable
mismatching
matching
area
constituting
approximately
10%.
In
center
city,
CESs
displayed
pattern
deficit,
while
farther
city
presented
surplus.
(3)
flow
followed
movement
peripheral
counties
central
less
developed
more
counties.
proposed
following
targeted
recommendations:
introducing
low-perception
promote
enhancement
(ESs);
alleviating
mismatches
by
enhancing
transportation
accessibility
protecting
ecological
environment.
Simultaneously,
attention
should
be
directed
towards
developmental
disparities
counties,
providing
differentiated
guidance
for
Our
study
provided
theoretical
foundation
understanding
offered
scientific
insights
development
urban
CES.
Language: Английский
Balancing Act on the Third Pole: Three Decades of Ecological-Economic Synergy and Emerging Disparities Along the Qinghai–Tibet Railway, China
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(8), P. 3345 - 3345
Published: April 9, 2025
The
Qinghai–Tibet
Plateau
(QTP),
a
critical
ecological
buffer
for
Asia,
faces
intensifying
pressures
from
climate
change
and
infrastructure
expansion.
Railway
(QTR),
as
the
world’s
highest-altitude
railway,
traverses
this
fragile
yet
economically
vital
region,
where
balancing
ecosystem
integrity
development
remains
global
sustainability
challenge.
While
previous
studies
have
documented
localized
environmental
impacts
of
QTR,
systematic
assessments
long-term
ecological-economic
interactions—particularly
synergies
trade-offs
between
service
value
(ESV)
economic
growth—are
lacking.
This
gap
hinders
targeted
policy
design
to
reconcile
conservation
in
extreme
environments.
present
research
integrates
an
enhanced
valuation
framework
with
spatial
econometric
modeling
quantify
changes
coordination
Region
(QTRR)
during
1990–2020.
analysis
reveals
cumulative
ESV
increase
USD
54.4
billion
over
past
30
years,
driven
primarily
by
grassland
restoration
regulated
land
use
transitions.
Notably,
county-level
improved
significantly,
harmonization
indices
rising
32–68%
across
all
jurisdictions.
However,
latent
risks
emerged:
five
counties
exhibited
severe
ecosystem-health-to-economy
mismatches
2020.
These
findings
demonstrate
that
corridors
ecosystems
can
achieve
partial
through
interventions,
persistent
local
disparities
demand
spatially
differentiated
management.
By
linking
dynamics
governance
pathways—including
livestock–forage
balance
mechanisms
green
urban
zoning—the
study
provides
transferable
assessing
Broader
implications
highlight
necessity
embedding
adaptive
thresholds
into
planning,
offering
experiences
Belt
Road
Initiative
other
high-altitude
frontiers.
Language: Английский
Spatio-Temporal Variations of Soil Conservation Service Supply–Demand Balance in the Qinling Mountains, China
Land,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(10), P. 1667 - 1667
Published: Oct. 13, 2024
The
ecological
conservation
of
nature
reserves
has
garnered
considerable
attention
and
is
subject
to
stringent
management
in
China.
However,
the
majority
these
areas
have
a
history
underdeveloped
economies
require
urgent
improvements
well-being
local
communities.
Effectively
coupling
harmonizing
dynamic
relationship
between
ecosystem
services
socio-economic
development
emerged
as
crucial
concern
for
reserves.
Therefore,
further
exploration
needed
achieve
spatio-temporal
balance
alignment
supply
demand
ESs
Utilizing
multiple
datasets,
RULSE,
bivariate
autocorrelation
methods,
this
study
investigated
evolution
supply–demand
ratio
(ESDR)
spatial
matches
soil
(SCSs)
Qinling
Mountains
(QMs)
from
2000
2020.
results
indicated
following:
(1)
Over
years,
SCSs
exhibited
consistently
high
level,
with
an
upward
trend
observed
63.10%
QMs,
while
generally
low,
decreasing
82.68%
QMs.
(2)
remained
favorable,
positive
ESDR
reaching
82.19%
From
2010,
there
was
significant
decline
ESDR;
however,
substantial
rebound
across
region
2010
(3)
counties
districts
values
ESDR.
When
examining
cities,
Weinan,
Xi’an,
Ankang
demonstrated
relatively
consistent
patterns
higher
over
time.
In
2000,
on
northern
slope
lower
than
that
southern
slope;
situation
subsequently
underwent
reversal.
(4)
distribution
SCS
predominantly
characterized
by
matching
regions
exhibiting
either
High
Supply–High
Demand
or
Low
Supply–Low
years.
This
suggests
dynamics
been
favorable
recent
matches.
These
findings
can
provide
valuable
insights
similar
aiming
implement
environmental
protection
sustainable
development.
future
research
endeavors,
should
strive
expand
upon
exploring
associated
other
diverse
reserves,
considering
their
unique
geographical
characteristics,
order
promote
more
rational
strategies.
Language: Английский