CPGIS Young Scholar Summit Lectures

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 Co-sponsored by:
- The China Association of Sciences and Technology
- The Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science
- Jiangxi Normal University

June 26-28, 2005

June 26, 9:00AM-12:00PM, 2005

An Introduction to ArcGIS (I), Lin Liu, University of Cincinnati

June 26, 2:00AM-5:00PM, 2005
GIS-based Hydrological Modeling, Fang Qiu, University of Texas at Dallas

Object-based Classification for High Spatial Resolution Remote Sensing Images, Le Wang, Texas State University-San Marcos

Education, Research, and Development on Distributed GIS, Chaowei Yang, George Mason University

June 27, 2:00PM-5:00PM, 2005

An Introduction to ArcGIS (II), Qisheng Pan, Texas Southern University

June 28, 9:00AM-12:00PM, 2005

Assessment of Human and Environmental Impacts in Landscape, Francisco J. Artigas, Rutgers University

Visualization and Application of HyperGIS in Disaster Relief and Risk Management, Frank Chang, South Florida Water Management District

Multiscale Wavelet Decomposition Approach for Identifying Land Use/Land Cover Features in Satellite Data, Soe Win Mint, University of Oklahoma

June 28, 2:00PM-5:00PM, 2005

Artificial Intelligence (AI) Techniques and GIS, Feng Qi,University of Wisconsin-Madison

GIS and Hydrologic Models, Edwin Chow, University of South Carolina
" 1885 1 16 The Program of the International Conference on Poyang Lake Complex Environment System 2005/8/8 The Program of the International Conference on Poyang Lake Complex Environment System admin 88 1 0 0 0 0 -1 "The International Conference on Poyang Lake Complex Environment System
                                  &
     Advanced Workshop on Watershed Modeling and Water Resources Management
                      Nanchang, Jiangxi, China
                          June 27-30, 2005

Keynote Speakers:

CHANGMING LIU, Academician, the Chinese Academy of Sciences

Professor Changming Liu is an Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). He is currently the Director of the United Research Center for Water Problems of CAS, and the Dean of the College of Resource and Environmental Sciences of Beijing Normal University. Professor Liu has done many pioneer works in the fields of hydrology and geography in China and made significant contributions in hydrology and water resource. He holds a number leading positions in the International Geographical Union (IGU), the Geographical Society of China (GSC), the National Commission for IUGG / IAHS, the Chinese Society of Hydraulic Engineering, China’s National Committee on UNESCO / IHP, the International Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (IRCSA), Chinese National Committee for IGBP / BAHC,  the Chinese Commission for International Cooperation on Environment and Development, and Chinese National Committee for International Hydrological Program (IHP). He is the Editor in Chief of Eco-agricultural Research , the Editor in Chief of Acta Geographica Sinica, and has published more than 380 papers and edited 30 books with more than 80 papers published in English.

*    *    *
June 26-28, 2005

CPGIS Young Scholar Summit Lectures:
-    Co-sponsored by the China Association of Sciences and Technology, The Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science and Jiangxi Normal University

*    *    *
DAY 1 – June 27, 2005

9:00AM-10:00AM, June 27, 2005

Opening Session:
Chair: Yu Huan, Vice President, Jiangxi Normal University
Speakers:
.   You Hai, President, Jiangxi Normal University
.   Governor, Jiangxi Province
.   Honglie Sun, Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences
.   Hui Lin, Honor Dean, the Institute of Ecological Studies, Jiangxi Normal University
.   Mark Wilson, Professor, University of Michigan
.   Chaowei Yang, President, Association for Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science
.   Gordon Liu, President, Chinese Economists Society

10:00AM-10:30AM, June 27, 2005    
Break

10:30AM-11:30AM, June 27, 2005    

Keynote Speeches:
Chair: Xiaohong Wang, Director, the Office of Mountain, Rivers and Lakes, Jiangxi Province
Speaker: Changming Liu, Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences

11:30AM-12:00PM, 2005
Lab Tour and Project Demos

12:00PM-2:00PM, June 27, 2005
Lunch

2:00PM-3:45PM, June 27, 2005
Site:
Invited Presentations: Great Lakes Watersheds Modeling and Assessment
Chair: Jiaguo Qi, Michigan State University and Jiangxi Normal University

Great Lakes Spatially Distributed Watershed Model of Water and Materials Runoff, Thomas E Croley, Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory, NOAA

Integrated Modeling of the Muskegon River Ecosystem: A New Approach to Integrated Risk Assessment for Great Lakes Watersheds. Michael J. Wiley, University of Michigan

A Framework for Integrated Assessments to Manage Environmental Problems, R. Jan Stevenson, Michigan State University

3:45PM-4:00PM, June 27 2005
Break

4:00PM-6:00PM, June 27 2005
Public Forum: Poyang Lake Research Partnership
Co-Chairs:
Hui Lin, Chinese University of Hong Kong and Jiangxi Normal University
Jun Xia, Key Lab. of Water Cycle and Related Land Surface Processes of CAS and the State Key Lab of Water Resource and Hydrological Engineering of Wuhan University
Panels: Jan Stevenson, Michael Wiley, Edwin Herricks, Jiaguo Qi, Xiaowen Li, Dadao Lu, Du Zheng, Jianya Gong, Xi Chen, Shuming Bao, and etc.

4:00PM-6:00PM, June 27 2005
Session I. Land Use and Land Cover Changes (I)
Chair: Le Wang, Texas State University-San Marcos

An Expert System for Wetlands Identification., Nathan Torbick, Michigan State University

Simulation of Lake Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Sediment Levels Based on Land Use/Land Cover Type and Pattern, Pariwate Varnakovida, Michigan State University

Wetland Vegetation Using Hyper-spectral Remote Sensors, Francisco J. Artigas, Rutgers University

Land Use Change and its Impacts on Flood Risk in the Lower Missouri River Basin, Cuizhen Wang, University of Missouri

The Estimation Of Nonpoint-source Of Hanjiang River’s Middle And Lower Reaches Based On RS,GIS, Hong Peng, Wuhan University

4:00PM-6:00PM, June 27 2005
Session II. Watershed Hydrology
Chair: David Shankman, University of Alabama

A distributed monthly water balance model for quantifying hydrological response to climate changes and human activities, Gangsheng Wang, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences

Variation of Rainfall Recharge Coefficient Related to Depth to Groundwater, Zhicai Zhang, Hohai University

Modeling of Hydrological Response to Environmental change of Heihe River Catchment, China, Hongming He, Institute of Earth Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences

Application of TOPMODEL in Stream-flow Stimulation and Base-flow Separation, Pei Wen, Hohai University

Effect of Scale in Modeling Hydrologic Response, Edwin Chow, University of South Carolina

6:00PM-8:00PM, June 27, 2005
Dinner
*    *    *
DAY 2 – June 28, 2005

8:30AM-10:20AM, June 28, 2005
Session III. Hydrological Modeling and Applications
Chair: Chansheng He, Western Michigan University and Jiangxi Normal University

Nonlinearity of Hydrological System and Distributed Time Varian Gain Model Approach, Jun Xia, Key Lab. of Water Cycle and Related Land Surface Processes of CAS and the State Key Lab of Water Resource and Hydrological Engineering of Wuhan University

A Monthly Hydrological Model for Integrating Spatial Variations of Basin Topography and Rainfall, Yongqing Chen, Hohai University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong

Potential Water Yield Reduction due to Reforestation/Afforestation Practices across China, Ge Sun, USDA Forest Service

Modeling the Impacts of Animal Treading on Surface Runoff, Yongqian Tian, University of Massachusetts at Boston

Impacts of Population Growth, Climate Change, and Landuse Change on Water Availability and Demands across the Southeastern US, Steven McNulty, USDA Forest Service

8:30AM-10:20AM, June 28, 2005
Session IV. Land Use and Land Cover Changes (II)
Chair: Daniel G. Brown, the University of Michigan

Land use/cover Dynamics and Water Quality in the Muskegon River Watershed in Michigan, Jiaguo Qi, Michigan State University

Mapping Salt Marsh Vegetation Using Hyper-spectral AISA Imagery in New Jersey Meadowlands, Jason Yang, The University of Rhode Island

Estimation of the Effects of Population Growth on Forestland in Virginia, Rui Liu, Beijing Normal University

Coastal Mangrove Forest Characterization from Multi-spectral Remote Sensing Image and Hyper-spectral Data, Le Wang, Texas State University-San Marcos

A Study on Soil Erosion in Poyang Lake Basin, Shuhua Qi, Jiangxi Normal University

10:20AM-10:30AM, June 28, 2005
Break

10:30AM-12:00PM, June 28, 2005
Session V. Non-point Source Pollution    
Chair: Xiaoling Chen, Wuhan University

Watershed Management Practices for Integrated Non-point Source Pollution Control, Shaw L. Yu, University of Virginia

Estimating Spatial Distribution of Nonpoint Source Pollution Loadings Using Distributed Large Basin Runoff Model, Chansheng He, Western Michigan University

An Integrated Approach for Modeling Long-Term Groundwater Nitrate Loading into Surface Water from Agricultural Watersheds, Mingyu Wang, U.S. EPA Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Center

An Assessment Simulation on Nutrient Transport in Taihu Basin, Geying Lai, JiangXi Normal University

10:30AM-12:00PM, June 28, 2005
Session VI. Water Resources Management
Chair: Xi Chen, Hohai University

The Water Resource Collocation of Qiantang River’s Outfall, Guangyu Liu, Zhejiang Design Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydroelectric Power

The Role of Market-Incentive Policy Instruments in China’s Environmental Policy: The Case of ISO 14001, Sangbum Shin, Korea University

The Trend of Water Quality Evolvement from Huangpu River, Shanghai, Hui Zhang, Shanghai Jiaotong University

Study on the Designing Flood Calculation in Urbanization Areas, Xiang Zhang, Wuhan University

Ozone Exposure and Children Asthma: A GIS A pproach, Qiu Fang, University of Texas at Dallas

12:00PM-2:00PM, June 28, 2005
Lunch

2:00PM-3:45PM, June 28, 2005
Session VII. Poyang Lake Studies: Flooding and Wetland Changes
Chai౲: Ge Sun, USDA Forest Service

Initiating Research on Human Responses to Flooding in the Poyang Lake Region, Daniel G. Brown, University of Michigan

Mapping the Land Cover Around Poyang Lake Through Sub-Pixel Classification, Huiyong Sang, Chinese University of Hong Kong

The Hydrological Characteristics of Poyang Lake, Dagan Xiong, Jiangxi Institute of Hydrological Planning

Establishment of Wetland Vegetation Biomass Model by in-situ and Remote Sensing observation in Poyang Lake Area, Shuisen Chen, Guangzhou Institute of Geography

Flood Frequency in China’s Poyang Lake Region: Trends and Teleconnections, David J. Shankman, University of Alabama

2:00PM-3:45PM, June 28, 2005
Session VIII. Water Quality Assessment
Chair: Mingyu Wang, U.S. EPA Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Center

A 200-yr Historical Modeling of Catchment Nutrient Changes in Hong Lake Basin, Feng Gui, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology

Analysis and Countermeasures On Point-source Pollution Upstream Of Yong-ding River Valley In Zangjiak_ȿ0TV鹪_Kșᤊ⤛Í缢ŠG䵐œĸ〄ဌ浅A<谂Ðч$>W耔s軫PO͟dȧ黠SRȻᥔ⥎°脖T䵕WčЇくဒ潉A/꥾äЇ4K聯_軻c;͋EN&z$ɴF麠Hɰ᤺⤊茘‡䴕œ٣〬ည焈 긝‰Џ K$耢L躌EͲA<ɶ麯Ȁᤗ⤚€蔆 娘ā̖げၾ獅4꼐šщF*耥N躲IDͻ -ȁ?ersity of Virginia

Monitoring of Siberian Cranes and Associated Waterfowl in relation to Vallisneria spiralis: A Collaborative Effort by Poyang Lake National Nature Reserve and the International Crane Foundation, James Burnham, International Crane Foundation

A conceptual framework of a GIS-based model for simulation of the growth of Vallisneria spiralis and the food habitat of Siberian crane, Guofeng Wu, International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation

Study on the Water Budget of Forest and Grass Ecosystems in Hilly Region of Red Soil in Northeast Jiangxi Province, Junfeng Dai, Whuan University

Characteristic of Heavy Metals Pollution on the Wetland of Poyang Lake and its Water, Soil, Sediment and Aquatic Plants, Minfei Jian, JiangXi Normal University

Application of MODIS Data to Evaluating Ecological Environment in Poyang Lake Basin, Peng Gu, Wuhan University

8:30AM-9:45AM, June 29, 2005
Session XII. Spatial Data Mining
Chair: Lin Liu, University of Cincinnati

Spatial Data Mining for Fuzzy Modeling and Mapping of Natural Resources, Feng Qi, University of Wisconsin-Madison

The inversion of suspended sediments in Poyang Lake based on artificial neural network (ANN), Zhongyi Wu, Wuhan University

A New Method for Drought Monitoring Based on NIR-Red Spectral Space, Zhiming Zhan, Peking University

Spatial Statistics for Public Health, Dejian Lai, University of Texas

Correction of Regular Errors of Classification Results based on Object Spatial Relationship and Geographical Data, Xiaobin Cai, Wuhan University

8:30AM-9:45AM, June 29, 2005
Session XIII. Poyang Lake Studies: Socioecology and Environment (I)
Chair: Lin Zheng, Jiangxi Normal University

近300年来鄱阳湖湖滨地区圩堤建设的演变――以三个时期的地方志为主要依据
Evolution of Embankment Building around the Poyang lakeshore District in the last 300 years–based on the three periods chorographies, Jiangxi Normal University

近三百年来鄱阳湖区水面产权的演变――对鄱阳湖区渔户文书的解读
Evolution of water surface ownership of the Poyang lakeshore District in the last 300 years—documented by Poyang Lake Fishermen Data, Hongsheng Liang, Jiangxi Normal University

1950年代江西地方政府对血吸虫的普查情况
The common investigation of schistosomiasis by the local government of Jiangxi province during 1950~1960, Jiangxi Normal University

9:45AM-10:00AM, June 29, 2005
Break

10:00AM-12:00PM, June 29, 2005
Session XIV. Poyang Lake Studies: Environmental Data Acquisition, Analysis and Visualization
Chair: Chaowei Yang, George Mason University

EADSS: A Spatial Statistical Tool for Environmental Data Analysis, Haitang Hu, Wuhan University

A Web-based system (MED) for MODIS data extraction and distribution, Liangxu Wang and Zuotong Nan, Lanzhou Research Institute of Cold and Arid Regions Environmental and Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

3D Visualization in Poyang Lake Watershed Using ERDAS IMAGINE 8.7 and ArcGIS 9, Wei Wu, Wuhan University

Application of ArcSDE and Oracle9i based Spatial Database Technology to Poyang Lake Watershed, Biyu Chen, Wuhan University

Poyang Lake Data Sharing and Virtual Poyang Lake Visualization, Zong Zhang and Chunlei Liu, the Institute of Geography and Jiangxi Normal University

Soil Erosion Assessment Using USLE and GIS&RS—A Case Study on Xiushui Watershed, Jiangxi Province, Hui Li, Wuhan University

10:00AM-12:00PM, June 29, 2005
Session XV. Environmental Management and Sustainable Development
Chair: Yongqing Chen, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Flood Management and Water Resource Sustainable Development: The Case of Great Lakes Basin, Yongyuan Yin, University of British Columbia

Okanagan Basin Management: Experience and Future Challenges, Xiaohua Wei, University of British Columbia-Okanagan

Groundwater and Surface Water Interactions and Their Implication for Water Resources Management in the Platte River Valley, Xunhong Chen, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

The Water Resource Collocation of Qiantang River’s Outfall, Guangyu Liu, Zhejiang Design Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydroelectric Power

Evaluating Environmental Potentiality of Sustainable Development in the Poyang Lake Basin Based on Factor Analysis, Hao Wu and Xiaoling Chen, Wuhan University

10:00AM-12:00PM, June 29, 2005
Session XVI. Poyang Lake Studies: Socioecology and Environment (II)
Chair: Jianping Zeng, Jiangxi Normal University

鄱阳湖湿地建设的伦理应对, 曾建平, 江西师范大学
Environmental Ethics in Poyang Lake Wetland Development, Jianping Zeng, Jiangxi Normal University

鄱阳湖湿地保护立法的几个问题,潘世钦, 江西师范大学
On the Regulation for Poyang Lake Wetland Protection, Shiqian Pan, Jiangxi Normal University

中国大学生湿地保护行动的实践——江西师范大学“蓝天”环保社团鄱阳湖湿地使者活动回顾,钟业喜,江西师范大学
The Practice of Wetland Protection by College Students in China – A Review of the NGO’s Missionary Activities on Poyang Lake Wetland by the Blue Sky Group for Environmental Protection of Jinagxi Normal University, Yexi Zhong, Jiangxi Normal University

12:00PM-2:00PM, June 29, 2005
Lunch

2:00PM-4:30PM, June 29, 2005
Public Forum: Poyang Lake Research Needs and Priorities
Co-Chairs:
    Yongyuan Yin, University of British Columbia
Wei Ji, University of Missouri at Kansas City
Panels: TBA

2:00PM-4:30PM, June 29, 2005
Poyang Lake Studies: Reports from Poyang Lake Lab Sponsored Projects (in Chinese)
Co-Chairs: Manying Wang and Yiyun Peng, Jiangxi Normal University

4:30PM-4:40PM, June 29, 2005
Break

4:40PM-5:00PM, June 29, 2005
Conference Summary and Closing Statements
" 1886 1 16 CPGIS Special Session on Poyang Lake Studies at AAG 2006 in Chicago, March 8, 2006 2006/3/12 CPGIS Special Session on Poyang Lake Studies at AAG 2006 in Chicago, March 8, 2006 admin 58 1 0 0 0 0 -1 "During AAG 2006 Annual conference, CPGIS will organize a special session on "Poyang Lake Environmental and Ecological Studies" on Wednesday, March 8, 2006. Here is the session schedule:

10:00 AM - 11:40 AM, March 8, 2006

Organizer:
Le Wang - Texas State University

Chair:
Le Wang - Texas State University

Reports:

10:00 AM   Author(s): *Shuming Bao - University of Michigan
Xiaoling Chen - Wuhan University
Title: RS/GIS based Study on Water Environment and Wetlands in the Poyang Lake Basin

10:20 AM   Author(s): *Bing Xu - University of Utah
Peng Gong - University of California, Berkeley
Title: Thoughts and exploratory research in Poyang Lake region

10:40 AM   Author(s): *Hui Lin - The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Huiyong Song - The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Limin Yang - The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Title: Characterizing the Dynamic Changes of Poyang Lake Wetland Using ENVISAT/ASAR Data

11:00 AM   Author(s): *David Shankman - University of Alabama
Barry D. Keim - Louisiana State University
Jie Song - Northern Illiinois University
Title: Flood Prediction in Chinas Poyang Lake Region
" 1887 1 16 2006 Summer Workshop on Environment and Health 2006/6/11 2006 Summer Workshop on Environment and Health admin 51 1 0 0 0 0 -1 "2006 Summer Workshop on Environment and Health

Title I: Modeling Infectious Disease Transmission and Control and GIS Applications

Lecturer:

Xu Bing, Assistant Professor, University of Utah, bingxu@nature.berkeley.edu

Location: Jiangxi Normal University, Nanchang, Jiangxi, P.R. China
Time: June 18-19, 2006

Introduction:
According to the WHO estimates, infectious diseases caused 14.7 million deaths in 2001, accounting for 26 percent of total mortality worldwide (WHO, 2002). Patterns of transmission of infectious diseases are related not only to the physical environment via human land use activities but also to the social activity of human and their connectivity at various spatial and temporal scales.  The globalization promoted by trading and tourism has also fundamentally altered the spreading pattern of infectious diseases and intensified their level of transmission.  However, our knowledge on the transmission of various infectious diseases is uneven and uncertain. Quantification the transmission process of infectious diseases at the satisfactory level is hardly achieved for any type of infectious disease, but emergent.

Our general questions to answer are: how would the transmission of a particular infectious disease respond to environmental change?  How would it respond to changes of living style?  How would it respond to changes of land use activities?  How would it respond to the change in social connectivity?  How would it interact with globalization?

This lecture will offer one session to the theory and model development, one session to applications on schistosomasis and HIV/AIDS studies and GIS applications in public health studies, and the lab practice with newly developed program for infectious disease studies.

Theory and model formation:
(1) A mathematical model is developed based on environmental factors, such as temperature, precipitation, vegetation coverage and type, elevation; disease vector data, such as snail or mosquito survey density, infectious stage; and epidemiological data, such as population infection, worm burden, parasites density. (2) Sensitivity of such a model is tested to calibrate and physically explain model parameters and variables. (3) The consequences of disease transmission are examined as a result of environmental change, and tested by various control strategies through scenario formation and model simulation. 4) Spatial and social connectivity is constructed through immediate neighbors or a flow network. The impact of spatial and social connectivity is examined for better control strategies on spatial decision making.

* This workshop is co-sponsored by the MOST Grant “The Early Warning System of Schistosomiasis in China” (科技部“十五”国家科技攻关计划“中国血吸虫病早期预警系统应用研究”) at the Key Lab of Remote Sensing Science of CAS and Jiangxi Normal University, the NSFC Grant “The Development of Space-Time Model and Technology” (国家自然科学基金课题“时空统计分析方法与技术研究”)at Jiangxi Normal University, the Key Lab of Poyang Lake Ecological Environment and resource Development of Jiangxi Normal University.

Software:
Home-made simulation and mapping package, Berkeley Madonna, and ArcGIS

Case studies:
(1) Schistosomiasis endemic at local scale (environmental factors, spatial connectivity)
(2) Malaria outbreak at global scale (environmental factors, social connectivity)
(3) HIV/AIDS epidemic at global scale (social connectivity)

Title II: Agent-Based Modeling for understanding human-environment interactions

Presenters:
Daniel Brown, Associate Professor, University of Michigan, danbrown@umich.edu
Li An, Assistant Professor, San Diego State University, lan@email.sdsu.edu

Location: Jiangxi Normal University, Nanchang, Jiangxi, P.R. China
Time: June 20-21, 2006

Introduction:
The primary goal of this workshop is to further the objectives our collaborative project on land use and flooding in the Poyang Lake Region.  The following topics will be covered on the workshop: (1) introducing project collaborators to agent-based modeling; (2) presenting a mature application of agent-based modeling in the Wolong Reserve, Sichuan Province; (3) introducing a simple tool for exploring agent-based models; (4) identifying the dominant agents and agent decision-making processes in the Poyang Lake Region; and (5) designing an initial agent-based model of land-use change in the region.

* This workshop is co-sponsored by the University if Michigan NASA Grant “Changing Responses of Land Dynamics and Vulnerability to Flooding Under Policy and Environmental Change near Poyang Lake, China” , Jiangxi Normal University NSFC Grant “The Simulation of Land Use and Land Cover Changes in Poyang Lake Region”(中国国家自然科学基金课题 “鄱阳湖区土地利用和土地覆盖变化模拟研究”), and the Key Lab of Poyang Lake Ecological Environment and Resource Development of Jiangxi Normal University.