246 / 2023-09-29 23:24:03
Impacts of landscape patterns on habitat quality in coal resource-exhausted cities: a spatial-temporal dynamic analysis highlighting scale effects
Landscape patterns; Habitat quality; Resource-exhausted cities; MGTWR model; Jiawang
Abstract Pending
Zixuan Li / China University of Mining and Technology;School of Architecture & Design
Jiang Chang / China University of Mining and Technology;School of Architecture & Design;
Within the context of rapid urbanization, the relationship between landscape patterns and habitat quality has become a key research topic. This line of investigation holds significant implications for ecosystem management and spatial planning, as it pertains to the advancement of sustainable urban development. However, the dynamics between coal resource-based cities, particularly in the aftermath of resource exhaustion, may exhibit distinct characteristics that have not been adequately explored in the existing body of study. This study selects Jiawang, a typical coal resource-exhausted city in eastern China, as a case study. It aims to thoroughly investigate the correlation between landscape patterns and habitat quality in Jiawang from 2000 to 2020. In order to comprehensively understand the variability of this relationship across space and time, we utilized the multiscale spatiotemporal geographically weighted regression (MGTWR) model. In comparison to conventional models, the MGTWR model offers a more accurate assessment of the influence of changes in landscape metrics on habitat quality at various temporal and spatial scales. The results indicate that the landscape patterns and habitat quality demonstrate noteworthy spatiotemporal non-stationary characteristics. The MGTWR model provides additional insights into the spatial and temporal variations of each landscape metric in relation to habitat quality. Specifically, it highlights the significance of small-scale local heterogeneity in spatial patterns, while the temporal heterogeneity remains generally consistent throughout shorter time intervals. The results of the research contribute to the development of sustainable regeneration methods for cities confronted with difficulties related to resource depletion.
Important Date
  • Conference Date

    Oct 26

    2023

    to

    Oct 29

    2023

  • Oct 15 2023

    Abstract Submission Deadline

  • Oct 15 2023

    Draft paper submission deadline

  • Nov 13 2023

    Registration deadline

Sponsored By
International Society for Mine Surveying
China Coal Society
China Surveying and Mapping Society
Organized By
中国矿业大学
中国煤炭科工集团有限公司