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Featured researches published by Dong Hong-mei.


international conference on information science and engineering | 2010

Review on the websites and virtual tourism of World Heritage sites in China

Dong Hong-mei

The virtual tourism, as a new form of tourism, caters to the needs of tourists in internet era, and has become a focused issue. Virtual tourism has been used in the websites of tourism scenic spots. World heritage sites in China are world famous tourist attractions, in their websites the virtual tourism developed is symbolic and representative, and it is important for advertising and protecting the heritage resources. The Article analyzed the websites construction and virtual tourism application in the 38 World Heritage sites, and divided the virtual tourism showed in World Heritage websites into four types.


Journal of Mountain Science | 2005

Red clay sediment in the central Chinese Loess Plateau and its implication for the uplift of the Tibetan Plateau

Song Yougui; Li Jijun; Fang Xiaomin; Xia Fei; Dong Hong-mei

The widely distributed red clay sediment underlying the Chinese Loess Plateau truly records the Neogene environmental evolution, and its genesis and development are intrinsically related to the uplift processes of the Tibetan Plateau and the evolution of East Asia monsoon system. In this paper, a detailed magnetostratigraphy of a loess-red clay section (107°13′E, 35°02′N) from the central Loess Plateau is reported. The loess-red clay sequence is composed of 175 m Quaternary loess-paleosol sequence and 128 m Neogene red clay sediments. Based on the correlation with the standard geomagnetic polarity time scale, the paleomagnetic results indicate that the age of Chaona red clay sequence extends to 8.1 Ma, which is the older red clay deposition in the central Chinese Loess Plateau. The commencement of red clay at ∼8.1 Ma may imply that the Ordos planation surface was broken by the movement of the Haiyuan-Liupanshan Faults, which was related to the uplift of the Tibetan Plateau induced by the collision of India Plate and Eurasian Plate. And the western part adjacent to the Tibetan Plateau was uplifted to form the embryo of the Liupan Shan (Mts.) and the eastern part was down-faulted to receive red clay deposition. We link this faulting to an initial uplift of the Tibetan Plateau. The undulating nature of the broken Ordos planation surface may explain the chronological differences and depth discrepancies among various cross-sections of red clay.The widely distributed red clay sediment underlying the Chinese Loess Plateau truly records the Neogene environmental evolution, and its genesis and development are intrinsically related to the uplift processes of the Tibetan Plateau and the evolution of East Asia monsoon system. In this paper, a detailed magnetostratigraphy of a loess-red clay section (107°13′E, 35°02′N) from the central Loess Plateau is reported. The loess-red clay sequence is composed of 175 m Quaternary loess-paleosol sequence and 128 m Neogene red clay sediments. Based on the correlation with the standard geomagnetic polarity time scale, the paleomagnetic results indicate that the age of Chaona red clay sequence extends to 8.1 Ma, which is the older red clay deposition in the central Chinese Loess Plateau. The commencement of red clay at ∼8.1 Ma may imply that the Ordos planation surface was broken by the movement of the Haiyuan-Liupanshan Faults, which was related to the uplift of the Tibetan Plateau induced by the collision of India Plate and Eurasian Plate. And the western part adjacent to the Tibetan Plateau was uplifted to form the embryo of the Liupan Shan (Mts.) and the eastern part was down-faulted to receive red clay deposition. We link this faulting to an initial uplift of the Tibetan Plateau. The undulating nature of the broken Ordos planation surface may explain the chronological differences and depth discrepancies among various cross-sections of red clay.


Progress in geography | 2014

Progress of research on forest land cover change in the Indo-China Peninsula

Liao Chenhua; Feng Zhiming; Li Peng; Zhang Jinghua; Dong Hong-mei; Zhao Jing-bo; Song Yougui


Journal of Anhui Agricultural Sciences | 2012

Research Progress in Environmental Behavior and Degradation of Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers

Dong Hong-mei


Journal of Anhui Agricultural Sciences | 2011

Evaluation on Satisfaction of Tourism Interpretation of Cuihuashan National Geopark in Xi'an

Dong Hong-mei


Journal of Anhui Agricultural Sciences | 2011

Research on the Ecotourism Sustainable Development in the Northern Slope of Qinling Mountain in Shaanxi Province

Dong Hong-mei


Journal of Yunnan Normal University | 2010

Fuzzy Evaluation of the Abundance of Major Tourism Resources in China

Dong Hong-mei


Resource Development & Market | 2007

Discussion of Typical Land Using Questions and Strategies in Tourism Development

Dong Hong-mei


Journal of Yunnan Normal University | 2006

On the New "Migrant" Tourism

Dong Hong-mei


Resource Development & Market | 2005

Resource of Ancient Glacial Remains and Tourism Sustainable Development in Taibaishan ,Qinling Mountain

Dong Hong-mei

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Song Yougui

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Feng Zhiming

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Liao Chenhua

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Zhang Jinghua

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Zhao Jing-bo

Shaanxi Normal University

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