Aibo Zhao

Aibo Zhao

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

Aibo Zhao has a total of 13 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Remote-Sensing Estimation of Upwelling-Frequent Areas in the Adjacent Waters of Zhoushan (China)

    by Teng Xiao, Jiajun Feng, Zhongfeng Qiu, Rong Tang, Aibo Zhao, Kapo Wong, Jin Yeu Tsou, Yuanzhi Zhang

    Upwelling, which mixes deep and surface waters, significantly enhances the productivity of surface waters and plays a critical role in marine ecosystems, especially in key fishing areas like Zhoushan. This study utilized merged sea surface temperature data and an upwelling edge detection algorithm based on temperature gradients to analyze the characteristics of upwelling in Zhoushan and the Yangtze River Estuary over the past 28 years. The results indicate that upwelling in Zhoushan begins in April, peaks in July, gradually weakens, and disappears by October. The phenomenon is most pronounced during the summer months (June to August), with significant spatial distribution differences in April and September. Notably, high probability values of upwelling centers and core areas are mainly concentrated near Ma’an Island, Zhongjieshan Island, and Taohua Island. In these areas, upwelling remains stable during the summer, forming a unique “footprint” distribution pattern, and these are also the locations of the Zhoushan National Marine Ranch. From April to August, the extent of the upwelling area gradually decreases and stabilizes. These findings emphasize the frequent upwelling activity around Zhoushan and its significant contribution to the formation of local fisheries. Additionally, considering that the formation of natural upwelling in the East China Sea depends on the southern monsoon, the study suggests establishing artificial upwelling systems during periods unfavorable for natural upwelling, based on high probability areas, to enhance fishery yields and support the development of local fisheries.


  • Open Access

    Monitoring the Water Quality Distribution Characteristics in the Huaihe River Basin Based on the Sentinel-2 Satellite

    by Xuanshuo Shi, Zhongfeng Qiu, Yunjian Hu, Dongzhi Zhao, Aibo Zhao, Hui Lin, Yating Zhan, Yu Wang, Yuanzhi Zhang

    Remote sensing technology plays a crucial role in the rapid and wide-scale monitoring of water quality, which is of great significance for water pollution prevention and control. In this study, the downstream and nearshore areas of the Huaihe River Basin were selected as the study area. By utilizing spectral information from standard solution measurements in the laboratory and in situ water quality data matched with satellite spatiotemporal data, inversion models for total phosphorus (TP) and ammonia nitrogen (NH3-N) water quality parameters were developed. The validation results using field measurements demonstrated that the inversion models performed well, with coefficients of determination (R2) of 0.7302 and 0.8024 and root mean square errors of 0.02614 mg/L and 0.0368 mg/L for total phosphorus and ammonia nitrogen, respectively. By applying the models to Sentinel-2 satellite images from 2022, the temporal and spatial distribution characteristics of total phosphorus and ammonia nitrogen concentrations in the study area were obtained. The ammonia nitrogen concentration ranged from 0.05 to 0.30 mg/L, while the total phosphorus concentration ranged from 0.10 to 0.40 mg/L. Overall, the distribution appeared to be stable. The southern region of the Guan River estuary showed slightly higher water quality parameter concentrations compared to the northern region, while the North Jiangsu Irrigation Main Canal estuary was affected by the dilution of river water, resulting in lower concentrations in the estuarine area.