Chunling Bao | Data Science | Best Researcher Award

Ms. Chunling Bao | Data Science | Best Researcher Award

PhD Candidates, Shanghai Normal University, China

Chunling Bao is a dedicated Ph.D. candidate at Shanghai Normal University, specializing in environmental and geographical sciences 🌍. With a strong academic background and research focus on dust storms, climate change, and land surface interactions, she has contributed significantly to understanding environmental dynamics in East Asia. Her scholarly work is widely recognized, with multiple publications in high-impact journals 📚.

Publication Profile

ORCID

🎓 Education

Chunling Bao embarked on her academic journey at Inner Mongolia Normal University, earning her undergraduate degree (2014-2018) and later obtaining her master’s degree (2018-2021) 🎓. She expanded her expertise through an exchange program at the Center for Agricultural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2023), before pursuing her doctoral studies at Shanghai Normal University (2023-present) 🏫.

💼 Experience

With a deep passion for environmental research, Chunling Bao has explored dust storms, vegetation interactions, and land-atmosphere processes. Her experience includes field studies, satellite data analysis, and interdisciplinary research collaborations 🌪️. Her academic training at leading Chinese institutions has enriched her expertise in remote sensing, environmental monitoring, and climate analysis.

🏆 Awards and Honors

Chunling Bao has been recognized for her outstanding research contributions in environmental science 🏅. Her work has been published in top-tier journals, and she has actively participated in academic exchanges and research collaborations. Her efforts in studying dust storm dynamics have positioned her as an emerging scholar in the field 🌿.

🔬 Research Focus

Her research primarily focuses on the spatial and temporal dynamics of dust storms, their drivers, and their environmental impacts in East Asia 🌫️. Using remote sensing and geospatial analysis, she investigates the effects of land surface changes on atmospheric conditions. Her studies contribute to climate adaptation strategies and sustainable environmental management.

📌 Conclusion

As an emerging environmental researcher, Chunling Bao is making significant strides in understanding dust storm dynamics and their broader ecological implications. With her growing academic contributions and research excellence, she continues to shape the field of environmental science and atmospheric studies 🌏.

📚 Publications

Dust Intensity Across Vegetation Types in Mongolia: Drivers and Trends. Remote Sensing, 17(3), 410. 🔗 DOI

Analyses of the Dust Storm Sources, Affected Areas, and Moving Paths in Mongolia and China in Early Spring. Remote Sensing, 14, 3661. 🔗 DOI

Impacts of Underlying Surface on Dusty Weather in Central Inner Mongolian Steppe, China. Earth and Space Science, 8, e2021EA001672. 🔗 DOI

Regional Spatial and Temporal Variation Characteristics of Dust in East Asia. Geographical Research, 40(11), 3002-3015. 🔗 DOI (in Chinese)

Analysis of the Movement Path of Dust Storms Affecting Alxa. Journal of Inner Mongolia Normal University (Natural Science Mongolian Edition), 04, 39-47.

Evaluation of the Impact of Coal Mining on Soil Heavy Metals and Vegetation Communities in Bayinghua, Inner Mongolia. Journal of Inner Mongolia Normal University (Natural Science Mongolian Edition), 40(1), 32-38.

 

 

PETROS PATIAS | Data science | Best Researcher Award

Prof. PETROS PATIAS | Data science | Best Researcher Award

CEO, KIKLO – GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES P.C., Greece

Prof. Petros Patias is a prominent expert in photogrammetry and remote sensing, serving as Professor and Director at the Laboratory of Photogrammetry & Remote Sensing at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH), Greece. A leader in his field, he has held esteemed roles, including Vice Rector at the University of Western Macedonia and former President of the Hellenic Society for Photogrammetry & Remote Sensing. Prof. Patias has made groundbreaking contributions internationally through the ISPRS and CIPA, cementing his legacy as an Honorary President and Fellow of these global scientific communities. His impact continues through extensive research, teaching, and scientific guidance worldwide.

Publication Profile

ORCID

Education 🎓📚

Prof. Patias holds a MEng from Aristotle University (1981), an MSc (1985), and a PhD (1987) in Geodetic Science and Surveying from The Ohio State University, USA. His extensive education laid the foundation for his international recognition and contributions in geospatial sciences.

Experience 🏛️🌍

Prof. Patias has held numerous prestigious academic and leadership roles, such as ex-Chairman of the School of Rural and Surveying Engineering at AUTH, board member of the Department of Urban Planning, and Vice Rector at the University of Western Macedonia. He served as President of the Hellenic Society for Photogrammetry & Remote Sensing and led ISPRS Working Groups and Commissions. His experience extends globally as a Visiting Professor at renowned institutions like TU Delft, ETH Zurich, and Universidad del País Vasco.

Research Focus 🔍🌐

Prof. Patias’s research focuses on photogrammetry, remote sensing, and geospatial sciences, with applications in architectural photogrammetry and urban planning. He collaborates internationally, advising institutions such as ETH Zurich, University of Maine, Politecnico di Milano, and IIT Roorkee, and leads impactful projects through European and National organizations.

Awards and Honors 🏆🌟

Prof. Patias has received numerous honors, including an ISPRS Fellowship (2016) and lifetime honorary presidencies with both CIPA and ISPRS. His leadership contributions have earned him esteemed positions, reflecting his commitment to advancing photogrammetry and remote sensing worldwide.

Publications Top Notes 📝📅

“Aerial Photogrammetry for Urban Planning” (2020) published in Remote Sensing; cited by 48 articles.

“Geospatial Data Applications in Urban Development” (2018) published in Geodetic Science Journal; cited by 32 articles.

“Remote Sensing in Archaeological Mapping” (2017) published in International Journal of Archaeology; cited by 45 articles.

“Photogrammetric Techniques for Heritage Conservation” (2016) published in Heritage Science Review; cited by 60 articles.