Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yaohuan Huang is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yaohuan Huang.


Sensors | 2009

Advances in Multi-Sensor Data Fusion: Algorithms and Applications

Jiang Dong; Dafang Zhuang; Yaohuan Huang; Jingying Fu

With the development of satellite and remote sensing techniques, more and more image data from airborne/satellite sensors have become available. Multi-sensor image fusion seeks to combine information from different images to obtain more inferences than can be derived from a single sensor. In image-based application fields, image fusion has emerged as a promising research area since the end of the last century. The paper presents an overview of recent advances in multi-sensor satellite image fusion. Firstly, the most popular existing fusion algorithms are introduced, with emphasis on their recent improvements. Advances in main applications fields in remote sensing, including object identification, classification, change detection and maneuvering targets tracking, are described. Both advantages and limitations of those applications are then discussed. Recommendations are addressed, including: (1) Improvements of fusion algorithms; (2) Development of “algorithm fusion” methods; (3) Establishment of an automatic quality assessment scheme.


International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health | 2013

Spatio-Temporal Variation of PM2.5 Concentrations and Their Relationship with Geographic and Socioeconomic Factors in China

Gang Lin; Jingying Fu; Dong Jiang; Wensheng Hu; Donglin Dong; Yaohuan Huang; Mingdong Zhao

The air quality in China, particularly the PM2.5 (particles less than 2.5 μm in aerodynamic diameter) level, has become an increasing public concern because of its relation to health risks. The distribution of PM2.5 concentrations has a close relationship with multiple geographic and socioeconomic factors, but the lack of reliable data has been the main obstacle to studying this topic. Based on the newly published Annual Average PM2.5 gridded data, together with land use data, gridded population data and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) data, this paper explored the spatial-temporal characteristics of PM2.5 concentrations and the factors impacting those concentrations in China for the years of 2001–2010. The contributions of urban areas, high population and economic development to PM2.5 concentrations were analyzed using the Geographically Weighted Regression (GWR) model. The results indicated that the spatial pattern of PM2.5 concentrations in China remained stable during the period 2001–2010; high concentrations of PM2.5 are mostly found in regions with high populations and rapid urban expansion, including the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region in North China, East China (including the Shandong, Anhui and Jiangsu provinces) and Henan province. Increasing populations, local economic growth and urban expansion are the three main driving forces impacting PM2.5 concentrations.


Archive | 2011

Survey of Multispectral Image Fusion Techniques in Remote Sensing Applications

Dong Jiang; Dafang Zhuang; Yaohuan Huang; Jinying Fu

1.1 Definition of image fusion With the development of multiple types of biosensors, chemical sensors, and remote sensors on board satellites, more and more data have become available for scientific researches. As the volume of data grows, so does the need to combine data gathered from different sources to extract the most useful information. Different terms such as data interpretation, combined analysis, data integrating have been used. Since early 1990’s, “Data fusion” has been adopt and widely used. The definition of data fusion/image fusion varies. For example: Data fusion is a process dealing with data and information from multiple sources to achieve refined/improved information for decision making (Hall 1992)[1]. Image fusion is the combination of two or more different images to form a new image by using a certain algorithm (Genderen and Pohl 1994 )[2]. Image fusion is the process of combining information from two or more images of a scene into a single composite image that is more informative and is more suitable for visual perception or computer processing. (Guest editorial of Information Fusion, 2007)[3]. Image fusion is a process of combining images, obtained by sensors of different wavelengths simultaneously viewing of the same scene, to form a composite image. The composite image is formed to improve image content and to make it easier for the user to detect, recognize, and identify targets and increase his situational awareness. 2010. (http://www.hcltech.com/aerospace-and-defense/enhanced-vision-system/). Generally speaking, in data fusion the information of a specific scene acquired by two or more sensors at the same time or separate times is combined to generate an interpretation of the scene not obtainable from a single sensor [4]. Image fusion is a component of data fusion when data type is strict to image format (Figure 1). Image fusion is an effective way for optimum utilization of large volumes of image from multiple sources. Multiple image fusion seeks to combine information from multiple sources to achieve inferences that are not feasible from a single sensor or source. It is the aim of image fusion to integrate different data in order to obtain more information than can be derived from each of the single sensor data alone (`1+1=3’)[4].


Sensors | 2009

An Updating System for the Gridded Population Database of China Based on Remote Sensing, GIS and Spatial Database Technologies

Xiaohuan Yang; Yaohuan Huang; Pinliang Dong; Dong Jiang; Honghui Liu

The spatial distribution of population is closely related to land use and land cover (LULC) patterns on both regional and global scales. Population can be redistributed onto geo-referenced square grids according to this relation. In the past decades, various approaches to monitoring LULC using remote sensing and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have been developed, which makes it possible for efficient updating of geo-referenced population data. A Spatial Population Updating System (SPUS) is developed for updating the gridded population database of China based on remote sensing, GIS and spatial database technologies, with a spatial resolution of 1 km by 1 km. The SPUS can process standard Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS L1B) data integrated with a Pattern Decomposition Method (PDM) and an LULC-Conversion Model to obtain patterns of land use and land cover, and provide input parameters for a Population Spatialization Model (PSM). The PSM embedded in SPUS is used for generating 1 km by 1 km gridded population data in each population distribution region based on natural and socio-economic variables. Validation results from finer township-level census data of Yishui County suggest that the gridded population database produced by the SPUS is reliable.


International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health | 2010

Evaluation of Hyperspectral Indices for Chlorophyll-a Concentration Estimation in Tangxun Lake (Wuhan, China)

Yaohuan Huang; Dong Jiang; Dafang Zhuang; Jingying Fu

Chlorophyll-a (Chl-a) concentration is a major indicator of water quality which is harmful to human health. A growing number of studies have focused on the derivation of Chl-a concentration information from hyperspectral sensor data and the identification of best indices for Chl-a monitoring. The objective of this study is to assess the potential of hyperspectral indices to detect Chl-a concentrations in Tangxun Lake, which is the second largest lake in Wuhan, Central China. Hyperspectral reflectance and Chl-a concentration were measured at ten sample sites in Tangxun Lake. Three types of hyperspectral methods, including single-band reflectance, first derivative of reflectance, and reflectance ratio, were extracted from the spectral profiles of all bands of the hyperspectral sensor. The most appropriate bands for algorithms mentioned above were selected based on the correlation analysis. Evaluation results indicated that two methods, the first derivative of reflectance and reflectance ratio, were highly correlated (R2 > 0.8) with the measured Chl-a concentrations. Thus, the spatial and temporal variations of Chl-a concentration could be conveniently monitored with these hyperspectral methods.


Scientific Reports | 2015

Spatial-temporal variation of marginal land suitable for energy plants from 1990 to 2010 in China

Dong Jiang; Mengmeng Hao; Jingying Fu; Dafang Zhuang; Yaohuan Huang

Energy plants are the main source of bioenergy which will play an increasingly important role in future energy supplies. With limited cultivated land resources in China, the development of energy plants may primarily rely on the marginal land. In this study, based on the land use data from 1990 to 2010(every 5 years is a period) and other auxiliary data, the distribution of marginal land suitable for energy plants was determined using multi-factors integrated assessment method. The variation of land use type and spatial distribution of marginal land suitable for energy plants of different decades were analyzed. The results indicate that the total amount of marginal land suitable for energy plants decreased from 136.501 million ha to 114.225 million ha from 1990 to 2010. The reduced land use types are primarily shrub land, sparse forest land, moderate dense grassland and sparse grassland, and large variation areas are located in Guangxi, Tibet, Heilongjiang, Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia. The results of this study will provide more effective data reference and decision making support for the long-term planning of bioenergy resources.


BMJ Open | 2014

Calculating the burden of disease of avian-origin H7N9 infections in China

Xiaopeng Qi; Dong Jiang; Hongliang Wang; Dafang Zhuang; Jiaqi Ma; Jingying Fu; Jingdong Qu; Yan Sun; Shicheng Yu; Yujie Meng; Yaohuan Huang; Lanfang Xia; Yingying Li; Yong Wang; Guohua Wang; Ke Xu; Qun Zhang; Ming Wan; Xuemei Su; Gang Fu; George F. Gao

Objective A total of 131 cases of avian-originated H7N9 infection have been confirmed in China mainland from February 2013 to May 2013. We calculated the overall burden of H7N9 cases in China as of 31 May 2013 to provide an example of comprehensive burden of disease in the 21st century from an acute animal-borne emerging infectious disease. Design We present an accurate and operable method for estimating the burden of H7N9 cases in China. The main drivers of economic loss were identified. Costs were broken down into direct (outpatient and inpatient examination and treatment) and indirect costs (cost of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) and losses in the poultry industry), which were estimated based on field surveys and China statistical year book. Setting Models were applied to estimate the overall burden of H7N9 cases in China. Participants 131 laboratory-confirmed H7N9 cases by 31 May 2013. Outcome measure Burden of H7N9 cases including direct and indirect losses. Results The total direct medical cost was ¥16 422 535 (US


PLOS ONE | 2012

A Simple Semi-Automatic Approach for Land Cover Classification from Multispectral Remote Sensing Imagery

Dong Jiang; Yaohuan Huang; Dafang Zhuang; Yunqiang Zhu; Xinliang Xu; Hongyan Ren

2 627 606). The mean cost for each patient was ¥10 117 (US


Advances in Meteorology | 2014

Evaluating the Marginal Land Resources Suitable for Developing Bioenergy in Asia

Jingying Fu; Dong Jiang; Yaohuan Huang; Dafang Zhuang; Wei Ji

1619) for mild patients, ¥139 323 (US


Water Science and Technology | 2012

Evaluation of relative water use efficiency (RWUE) at a regional scale: a case study of Tuhai-Majia Basin, China

Yaohuan Huang; Dong Jiang; Dafang Zhuang; Jianhua Wang; Haijun Yang; Hongyan Ren

22 292) for severe cases without death and ¥205 976 (US

Collaboration


Dive into the Yaohuan Huang's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Dong Jiang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Dafang Zhuang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jingying Fu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hongyan Ren

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Mengmeng Hao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Yong Wang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Chuanpeng Zhao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Wei Ji

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Zhonghua Li

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jie Chen

Chinese Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge