Lin Li

Shandong University of Technology

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S. Xia

South China Sea Institute Of Oceanology

Sung‐Byung Yang

Kyung Hee University

Joon Koh

Chonnam National University

Xiaoqiang Zhang

Southwest University of Science and Technology

Ba Manh Le

Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology

Ting Yang

Southern University of Science and Technology

Fang Zhao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

Tiago M. Alves

Cardiff University

Mei Xue

Tongji University

Chaoyan Fan

South China Sea Institute Of Oceanology

Cooperative Institutions

South China Sea Institute Of Oceanology

Institute of Oceanology

Chinese Academy of Sciences

Southern Marine Science and Engineering Guangdong Laboratory (Guangzhou)

Southern University of Science and Technology

Tongji University

University of Chinese Academy of Sciences

Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology

Chonnam National University

Shanghai Astronomical Observatory

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Reducing CO2 emissions through pricing, planning, and subsidizing rail freight

Transportation Research Part D Transport and Environment (2020)

Lin Li Xiaoqiang Zhang

Profit maximization

Maximization

Rail freight transport

Traffic Management

10.1016/j.trd.2020.102483

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Citations (46)

Widespread hydrothermal vents and associated volcanism record prolonged Cenozoic magmatism in the South China Sea

Geological Society of America Bulletin (2021)

Fang Zhao Christian Berndt Tiago M. Alves Shaohong Xia Lin Li

Abstract The continental margin of the northern South China Sea is considered to be a magma-poor rifted margin. This work uses new seismic, bathymetric, gravity, and magnetic data to reveal how extensively magmatic processes have reshaped the latter continental margin. Widespread hydrothermal vent complexes and magmatic edifices such as volcanoes, igneous sills, lava flows, and associated domes are confirmed in the broader area of the northern South China Sea. Newly identified hydrothermal vents have crater- and mound-shaped surface expressions, and occur chiefly above igneous sills and volcanic edifices. Detailed stratigraphic analyses of volcanoes and hydrothermal vents suggest that magmatic activity took place in discrete phases between the early Miocene and the Quaternary. Importantly, the occurrence of hydrothermal vents close to the present seafloor, when accompanied by shallow igneous sills, suggest that fluid seepage is still active, well after main phases of volcanism previously documented in the literature. After combining geophysical and geochemical data, this study postulates that the extensive post-rift magmatism in the northern South China Sea is linked to the effect of a mantle plume over a long time interval. We propose that prolonged magmatism resulted in contact metamorphism in carbon-rich sediments, producing large amounts of hydrothermal fluid along the northern South China Sea. Similar processes are expected in parts of magma-poor margins in association with CO2/CH4 and heat flow release into sea water and underlying strata.

Sill

Seafloor Spreading

Large igneous province

Mantle plume

Continental Margin

10.1130/b35897.1

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The Anisotropic Structure of South China Sea: Using OBS Data to Constrain Mantle Flow

2015 AGU Fall Meeting (2015)

Lin Li Mei Xue Ting Yang Chenguang Liu Qingfeng Hua

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Promoting User Participation of Shared Mobility in the Sharing Economy: Evidence from Chinese Bike Sharing Services

Sustainability (2021)

Liguo Lou Lin Li Sung‐Byung Yang Joon Koh

User participation plays a critical role in the business success of shared mobility services. This study classifies user participation behavior into two different types (in- and extra-role participations), integrates the motivation–opportunity–ability (MOA) model and social exchange theory (SET) to identify key antecedents, and empirically examines the influences of user–user, user–provider, and user–service interaction-related factors on user participation in the context of bike sharing services. The results of structural equation model analysis with 438 bike sharing service users in China reveal that altruism, rewards, and user knowledge enhance both in- and extra-role participations, whereas perceived ease of use promotes only user in-role participation, and both user satisfaction and commitment increase only user extra-role participation. Rewards are also found to promote user satisfaction, ultimately increasing user commitment. This study contributes to the body of knowledge on value co-creation and customer cooperation behavior in the sharing economy and provides practical implications to both managers of bike sharing services and policymakers for urban transportation and ICT-enabled sustainable development.

Sharing Economy

Altruism

10.3390/su13031533

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Citations (18)