南昌市城市空气PM2.5和PM10时空变异特征及其与景观格局的关系

基于2013—2015年南昌市9个空气环境监测点的连续数据,分析了空气PM_(2.5)、PM_(10)质量浓度(以下简称浓度)的时空变异规律,并以景观格局指数为定量指标,研究了监测点的两种颗粒物浓度与其周边500 m半径、1000 m半径缓冲区的土地利用状况的关系.结果表明:(1)南昌市3年来PM_(2.5)和PM_(10)浓度逐年显著降低.(2)通过聚类分析,9个监测站依据颗粒物污染可分为4大类,表现出一致的城乡梯度差异.(3)在斑块类型水平上,PM_(2.5)和PM_(10)浓度与500、1000 m半径缓冲区的C-PLAND(建筑用地覆盖率)、C-SHDI(建筑用地多样性指数)显著正相关,与1000m缓冲区的F-ED(林地边界密度)显著正相关;与F-PLAND(林地覆盖率)、C-Fi(建筑用地分离度指数)、F-MPS(林地平均斑块面积)显著负相关.在景观水平上,PM_(2.5)和PM_(10)浓度在500 m缓冲区与LPI(最大斑块所占景观比例)显著负相关;与1000 m缓冲区的MPS(平均斑块面积)显著负相关.景观格局指数直接反映土地利用状况,它与PM_(2.5)和PM_(10)浓度的相关性,表现出生态学中典型的"源汇景观"关系.     

基于大数据提升的烟叶种植环境优化下云产卷烟内在质量研究

传统卷烟内在质量的研究存在稳定性差、速度慢、准确率低等问题,为此设定评价指标对大数据提升的烟叶种植环境优化下云产卷烟内在质量进行研究.通过可视化分析来构建三维模型,实现卷烟内在质量在大数据环境下的立体呈现,经过收集、验证和修正阶段可构成卷烟内在质量评价指标的循环过程,并对指标内容进行了设计;建立质量监控预警体系,实现卷烟生产标准的制定与修改.经过实验参数设定与实验分析,得出结论.该指标具有稳定性强、评价时间快、召回率低、准确率高的优势,适合在大数据提升的烟叶种植环境优化下云产卷烟内在质量的研究.     

以环境保护为基础的城市公园生态设计研究

从环境保护视野对城市公园景观优化设计进行研究,以环境保护为基础,探讨城市公园景观优化设计中应用环境保护的原则,以太原公园为例,介绍其景观优化设计方式,包括改善城市公园湖滨游步道的林荫绿化情况,增建亲水空间,优化座椅、休闲亭和餐饮设施,改善水景别墅前绿化景观,提升公园整体植物景观层次感,规划城市公园水生植物景观.总结出城市公园景观优化设计的策略主要为:设计湖滨亲水设施、营造水上景观、配置城市公园植物景观、设置沿岸的水景.     

富营养化城市景观水体表观污染下的悬浮颗粒物粒度分布特征

悬浮颗粒物粒度分布特征反映城市景观水体表观污染状况,为研究富营养化城市景观水体表观污染与悬浮颗粒物粒度分布的内在联系及其影响因素,在苏州市市内的典型富营养化河道:枫津河,选取5个代表性取样点,测定水中悬浮颗粒物粒度分布、表观污染指数(SPI)及水质指标,并分析其相关性.结果表明,富营养型水体中悬浮颗粒物具有相似的粒度分布特征,粒度分布存在多峰,且出峰位置大致相同,悬浮颗粒物的粒度分布由多个组分叠加构成.悬浮颗粒物粒度分布最多可分为6个组分,各组分粒径范围分别为1.5μm、1.5~8μm、8~35μm、35~186μm、186~516μm、516μm.组分Ⅲ是优势组分(体积分数均值38.3%~43.2%).组分Ⅲ体积分数与SPI值、Chl-a浓度呈显著正相关,组分Ⅲ体积分数的增大是该类水体表观污染程度加深的粒度结果表征,该组分体积分数的增大主要来自于藻含量增加;组分Ⅳ+组分Ⅴ+组分Ⅵ体积分数在有外源时明显高于无外源时,无外源时组分Ⅳ+组分Ⅴ+组分Ⅵ体积分数与SPI值显著负相关,有外源时组分Ⅳ+组分Ⅴ+组分Ⅵ体积分数与SPI值存在较弱的正相关但未达到显著水平.环境因子(F_v/F_m和DO)和外源因子作用水体主要表观污染物质藻类的含量,进而影响悬浮颗粒物各组分的体积分数和水体表观质量;水动力条件作用悬浮颗粒物粒径,较大水动力使中值粒径增大,对水体表观质量未产生显著影响.     

国家保护地体系建设：西方标准反思与中国路径探讨

借鉴西方标准曾对我国保护地制度的建立起到了重要作用。然而,当前国际标准对我国已建立起来的保护地体系已经显现出不适用,因此有必要对其进行反思。回溯我国及世界保护地制度的建立过程及其关联,由于我国在国际保护地标准制定过程中参与度过低,导致我国保护地的特性与发展阶段需求在国际标准中体现不足。我国保护地具有的文化景观属性,即传统的“天人合一”的环境观与西方人和自然对立的思想截然不同。我国保护地面临着保护与发展双重挑战,直接将基于特定人口状况和发展阶段的保护地所制定的标准用于其他状况下的保护地,其合理性存在着问题。应更加批判地看待西方标准,积极探讨可持续和平发展的中国路径。     

Benefits, efforts and risks of participants in landscape co-management: an analytical framework and results from two case studies in Austria

Participatory processes in general and also in relation to managing landscape issues are gathering importance mostly due to arguments surrounding legitimacy and effectiveness in decision-making. The main aim of this research, based on a transaction costs perspective, is to present an integrated analytical framework in order to determine individual efforts (time, money), benefits and risks of participants in landscape co-management processes. Furthermore a reflection on the analytical approach developed and arising lessons to be learned for landscape co-management are presented. In the analytical framework benefit-components comprise of factors such as 'contributing to landscape maintenance/development and nature protection', 'representing one's interest group', 'co-deciding on relevant topics', 'providing and broadening one's knowledge' and 'building networks'. The risks of participation are related to a lack of information and agreements, missing support and actual decision-making power. The analytical framework is applied to two case studies in Austria: an EU LIFE-Nature project and a Cultural Landscape Project of the Provincial Government of Lower Austria. Analysis of the effort-benefit-relations provides an indication for a more effective design of co-management. Although the processes are rated as quite adequate, there is a low willingness of participants to commit additional time to co-management processes. In contrast to the Cultural Landscape Project, in the LIFE-Nature project, professionally involved persons participate next to partly and full volunteers. These uneven conditions of participation and an unfair distribution of transaction costs, jeopardize the promising chances co-management bears for landscape governance.     

Understanding the Factors That Influence Headwater Stream Flows in Response to Storm Events1

Stanfield, Les W. and Don A. Jackson, 2011. Understanding the Factors That Influence Headwater Stream Flows in Response to Storm Events. Journal of the American Water Resources Association (JAWRA) 1‐22. DOI: 10.1111/j.1752‐1688.2010.00518.x Abstract: Headwater drainage features (first‐ to second‐order streams) are the capillaries of the landscape that, among other things, moderate the timing and volumes of water available to the riparian and aquatic ecosystems. How these features respond to summer rainfall is poorly understood. We studied how geology and an index of land use/land cover influenced peak flows following rainfall events in 110 headwater stream sites that were studied over a four‐month period during a drought year. Highest peak flows were observed in the most urbanized catchments and in poorly drained soils, but specific responses were variable depending on both geology and land disturbance. Redundancy analysis indicated that both surficial geology and land disturbance were important factors influencing peak flows under drought conditions. We conclude that responses of these headwater streams to individual storms during drought conditions are unpredictable from data collected using our methods, but increased peak flows were associated with increased urban and agricultural development, but mitigated by surficial geology. These findings demonstrate the challenges to accurately predict flow conditions in headwater streams during periods of extreme weather that concurrently have the greatest potential effect on biota. The combination of these challenges and importance of such events indicates the need to develop new approaches to study and manage these resources.     

Evaluating post-Katrina recovery in Mississippi using repeat photography

Hurricane Katrina of August 2005 had extensive consequences for the state of Mississippi in the United States. Widespread infrastructure and property damage, massive social dislocation, and ecological loss remain among the many challenges faced by communities as they work towards 'normalcy'. This study employs repeat photography to understand differential recovery from Hurricane Katrina in Mississippi. Revealing change with conventional landscape photography, a process known as repeat photography, is common in the natural sciences. Simply stated, repeat photography is the practice of re-photographing the same scene as it appears in an earlier photograph. Photographs were taken at 131 sites every six months over a three-year period. Each photograph was assigned a recovery score and a spatially interpolated recovery surface was generated for each time period. The mapped and graphed results show disparities in the progression of recovery: some communities quickly entered the rebuilding process whereas others have lagged far behind.     

建设项目景观环境影响评价探讨

本文在评价实例基础上，尝试性地探讨了建设项目景观环境影响评价的目的、原则、内容、方法和标准体系，以建立一种采用划分级别的定性评价方式。