SCShanshan Cheng

Shanshan Cheng

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Shanshan Cheng has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Spatial Vitality Evaluation and Coupling Regulation Mechanism of a Complex Ecosystem in Lixiahe Plain Based on Multi-Source Data

    by Yaxi Gong, Xiang Ji, Yuan Zhang, Shanshan Cheng

    [Purpose] With the acceleration of China’s urbanization process and the construction of the metropolitan area, the polarization phenomenon (Matthew effect) between cities and cities, cities and villages, and villages and villages has become increasingly prominent, and the relationship between urban and rural construction elements such as economy, society, nature, and population has become increasingly complex. However, due to the huge differences between cities and villages, it is difficult to use a unified “measuring ruler” to compare them horizontally and vertically in the space–time dimension. Therefore, it is necessary to evaluate and measure the spatial vitality of each administrative unit in the region from the perspective of urban development, that is, the sustainable development capacity of space. [Method] Taking Lixiahe Plain as the research object, based on the multi-source data such as POI, night-time light, and land use/cover, on the one hand, the spatial vitality evaluation system of the complex ecosystem is constructed, and the vitality levels and types of different township units are divided. On the other hand, the coupling degree model, coupling degree coordination degree model, spatial correlation analysis, and exploratory space–time data analysis are used to analyze the complex relationship and dynamic evolution characteristics of interaction stress among the spatial vitality of township units. [Conclusion] (1) The spatial vitality status is generally good, but there are great differences among regions, and the trend of fluctuant declines from west to east, and the spatial vitality type is a mainly vigorous type and development type. (2) There is a strong spatial dependence among the subsystems of the township units in the region. The spatial structure of the township units in the central area is more dynamic, while the spatial structure of the surrounding towns is more stable. (3) The 136 township units are divided into 4 different types of villages and towns, namely, coordinated evolution type, maladjustment evolution type, overall invariant type, and stable invariant type, which is conducive to putting forward their own development strategies.


  • Open Access

    Correlation Analysis of Landscape Structure and Water Quality in Suzhou National Wetland Park, China

    by Yaxi Gong, Xiang Ji, Xiaochun Hong, Shanshan Cheng

    The newly issued “Guideline of General Planning of Wetland Parks”, China, reclassified the functional zoning of national wetland parks into three categories: conservation areas, restoration and reconstruction areas, and rational utilization areas. Therefore, the country is facing a new round of revision and compilation of the general planning of national wetland parks. The purpose of this paper was to provide information to guide wetland park functional zoning and to formulate the water pollution prevention and control strategy. In this study, 53 sampling points of 6 national wetland parks in Suzhou City were selected. Pearson’s correlation analysis, multiple stepwise regression analysis, redundancy analysis, single factor, and comprehensive water quality identification index methods were used to analyze the effects of wetland landscape types and landscape configuration on water quality. (1) Lakes and rivers in the wetland park had positive ecological effects and should be distributed in each functional zone. (2) Grassland ecology is fragile. Grasslands should be distributed in conservation areas and in restoration and reconstruction areas. (3) Woodland and cultivated land have both ecological and economic benefits. They can be used as ecological buffer and entertainment zones, which are respectively distributed in the restoration and reconstruction areas and in the reasonable utilization areas. (4) Built-up land is highly disturbed by humans. It should only occur in the rational utilization areas and far away from the conservation areas.