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The Particularity of the Warm Rain in Catalonia
Francesc Figuerola
,Dolors Ballart
,Tomeu Rigo
,Montse Aran
Posted: 10 March 2026
Application Ultraviolet Radiation Sensing Systems in Advancing Climate-Resilient Agricultural Trade and Food Security in Nigeria
Ezekwueme Augustine Elozana
,Maduekwe Chidum Nobert
Posted: 10 March 2026
Environmental Disclosure of Fuel Station Companies in the Municipality of Mossoró/RN Based on the Corporate Sustainability Index – ISE
Thiago José Lima Rosa
,Jorge Luís de Oliveira Pinto Filho
Posted: 10 March 2026
Social Framework for Hydrogen Policies in Latin America: A Case Study of Argentina
Luciana T. Rattaro
,Yehia F. Khalil
Posted: 10 March 2026
Forecasting Vegetation Dynamics in a Semi-Arid Region Using Deep Learning and Sentinel-2 EVI Under CMIP6 Climate Scenarios
Azad Rasul
Posted: 10 March 2026
Inventory, Distribution and Geometric Characteristics of Landslides in Dongchuan District, Yunnan Province, China
Inventory, Distribution and Geometric Characteristics of Landslides in Dongchuan District, Yunnan Province, China
Shaochang Liu
,Siyuan Ma
,Xiaoli Chen
The Dongchuan District of Kunming City lies in the transition zone between the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau and the Sichuan Basin, hosting numerous landslides that pose a serious threat to local lives and property. Therefore, compiling a comprehensive landslide inventory and analyzing the relationships between landslide spatial distribution and influencing factors are of significant importance for geological hazard prevention. This study focuses on the Dongchuan District. High-resolution remote sensing imagery was interpreted to establish a landslide inventory, and the spatial distribution and geometric characteristics of landslides were systematically analyzed. The results show that a total of 1,623 landslides were identified, covering an area of 10.36 km². Landslides predominantly occur at elevations of 1,000-2,000 m, on slopes of 20°-45°, with aspects of 255°-285°, relief between 150-400 m, annual rainfall below 825 mm, and within a distances of 1,000 m from rivers and 3,000 m from faults. Four landslide clusters were delineated along the Xiao River Fault, highlight the significant influence of the fault on the spatial distribution of landslides. Most landslides are longitudinal in planform, with travel distances (L) of 50-450 m and heights (H) from 25 to 350 m, exhibiting allometric relationships between these parameters and volume. The mean H/L ratio is 0.56 (corresponding to a mean reach angle of 29°), significantly higher than that observed in Baoshan City (mean reach angle of 21°). The results would be helpful for further understanding landslide initiation mechanisms and spatial distribution patterns on the northern margin of the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau and providing valuable data support for subsequent landslide hazard risk assessment in this region.
The Dongchuan District of Kunming City lies in the transition zone between the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau and the Sichuan Basin, hosting numerous landslides that pose a serious threat to local lives and property. Therefore, compiling a comprehensive landslide inventory and analyzing the relationships between landslide spatial distribution and influencing factors are of significant importance for geological hazard prevention. This study focuses on the Dongchuan District. High-resolution remote sensing imagery was interpreted to establish a landslide inventory, and the spatial distribution and geometric characteristics of landslides were systematically analyzed. The results show that a total of 1,623 landslides were identified, covering an area of 10.36 km². Landslides predominantly occur at elevations of 1,000-2,000 m, on slopes of 20°-45°, with aspects of 255°-285°, relief between 150-400 m, annual rainfall below 825 mm, and within a distances of 1,000 m from rivers and 3,000 m from faults. Four landslide clusters were delineated along the Xiao River Fault, highlight the significant influence of the fault on the spatial distribution of landslides. Most landslides are longitudinal in planform, with travel distances (L) of 50-450 m and heights (H) from 25 to 350 m, exhibiting allometric relationships between these parameters and volume. The mean H/L ratio is 0.56 (corresponding to a mean reach angle of 29°), significantly higher than that observed in Baoshan City (mean reach angle of 21°). The results would be helpful for further understanding landslide initiation mechanisms and spatial distribution patterns on the northern margin of the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau and providing valuable data support for subsequent landslide hazard risk assessment in this region.
Posted: 10 March 2026
Research on the Decision-Making of Technological Transformation and Pollution Reduction and Carbon Emission Reduction of Energy Enterprises under the Reputation Incentive Mechanism
Research on the Decision-Making of Technological Transformation and Pollution Reduction and Carbon Emission Reduction of Energy Enterprises under the Reputation Incentive Mechanism
Xishui Yang
,Yuexin Xi
,Ailian Qiu
This paper addresses the practical challenge of inadequate motivation for energy enterprises to reduce pollution and carbon emissions in the context of increasing environmental pollution and carbon emissions. From the perspective of the informal institution of reputation incentives, this paper constructs a tripartite evolutionary game model involving energy enterprises, the public and the government. Through theoretical derivation and numerical simulation, the paper systematically analyzes the influence path of reputational gains and losses on enterprises' technological transformation decisions, and examines the moderating effects of key parameters such as transformation costs and government subsidies. The conclusions are as follows: (1) The reputation incentive mechanism regulates the cost-profit structure of enterprises through the dual effects of reputation gains and losses, and has a significant driving effect on the technological transformation and pollution reduction and carbon emission reduction of energy enterprises. (2) The three-party strategy exhibits dynamic dependence and collaborative evolution characteristics. The system converges to the ideal equilibrium of enterprise transformation, public participation, and government empowerment, depending on the relative magnitudes and coupling relationships of key parameters such as transformation costs. (3) Government subsidies provide short-term incentives for enterprises to undergo transformation, but they also impose long-term constraints. Therefore, government subsidies need to be combined with the reputation incentive mechanism to achieve sustainable governance. These findings provide a theoretical foundation and practical reference for designing incentive-compatible policy combinations and promoting the deep low-carbon transformation of energy enterprises.
This paper addresses the practical challenge of inadequate motivation for energy enterprises to reduce pollution and carbon emissions in the context of increasing environmental pollution and carbon emissions. From the perspective of the informal institution of reputation incentives, this paper constructs a tripartite evolutionary game model involving energy enterprises, the public and the government. Through theoretical derivation and numerical simulation, the paper systematically analyzes the influence path of reputational gains and losses on enterprises' technological transformation decisions, and examines the moderating effects of key parameters such as transformation costs and government subsidies. The conclusions are as follows: (1) The reputation incentive mechanism regulates the cost-profit structure of enterprises through the dual effects of reputation gains and losses, and has a significant driving effect on the technological transformation and pollution reduction and carbon emission reduction of energy enterprises. (2) The three-party strategy exhibits dynamic dependence and collaborative evolution characteristics. The system converges to the ideal equilibrium of enterprise transformation, public participation, and government empowerment, depending on the relative magnitudes and coupling relationships of key parameters such as transformation costs. (3) Government subsidies provide short-term incentives for enterprises to undergo transformation, but they also impose long-term constraints. Therefore, government subsidies need to be combined with the reputation incentive mechanism to achieve sustainable governance. These findings provide a theoretical foundation and practical reference for designing incentive-compatible policy combinations and promoting the deep low-carbon transformation of energy enterprises.
Posted: 10 March 2026
Climate Change and Subsidence in Metro Manila: Relative Sea Level Projections Through Tide Gauge Records and Satellite Altimetry up to 2150
Daniel Ibarra-Marinas
,Laura Marcela Silva-Mendoza
,Dulce Mata-Chacón
,Francisco Belmonte-Serrato
Posted: 09 March 2026
Indoor Air Radon Testing Rate and Its Relationships with Various Socio-Economic and Public Health Factors in Georgia, USA
Uttam Saha
,Kushajveer Singh
,Derek Cooper
,Pamela Turner
,Rebecca Cantrell
Posted: 09 March 2026
Between Soy and Pumas: The Future of Brazilian Biodiversity Is in the Hands of Farmers
Fabio Angeoletto
,Aline Gauer
,Adroaldo Sturmer
,Domingos Sávio Barbosa
,Franciele Finck
,Clarisse Hendges Sturmer
,Aline Locatelli
,Alana Vanoni Alnoch
,Bruna Luísa Bervian Schons
,Davi Otávio Zohler
+12 authors
Posted: 09 March 2026
Proposed Threshold for Microplastic Presence on Sandy Beaches Perceived as “Clean”: A Psychological Acceptability Approach
Hiroshi Asakura
,Kei Nakagawa
,Ken-Ichi Shimizu
,Mitsuharu Yagi
,Achara Ussawarujikulchai
Posted: 09 March 2026
Hailstorms That Produce Very Large Hail: Which Are the Differences with Other Thunderstorms?
Tomeu Rigo
Posted: 09 March 2026
Hypothesis in Contemporary Astrophysics—Could Galactic Interactions Occur Sooner? Relativistic Temporal Effects in Milky Way–Andromeda Encounters
Theodor-Nicolae Carp
Posted: 09 March 2026
Data Driven Irrigation Scheduling for Water Saving
Shreyas Pekhale
,Arun Suryawanshi
Posted: 09 March 2026
Numerical Simulation of Hydrodynamic Processes for East Shantou Reclamation Engineering
Shizhi Liao
,Yonggang Cao
,Cansheng Zeng
,Yizhan Chen
,Yan Zhang
,Lei Ma
,Yansong Huang
,Dongsheng Zhou
,Runsheng Zhou
Posted: 09 March 2026
Managing and Visualizing Spatial Information of Small Solar-System Bodies by Using WebGIS- and VR-Based Technologies
Zhi Yin
,Jingsheng Zhang
,Junsheng Liu
,Weiwei Zhou
,Mingyao Ji
,Hao Yang
Posted: 09 March 2026
Interannual and Intraseasonal Variability of Drought and Heatwaves and Their Effects on Expanding Soybean Production Regions in Brazil
Greici Joana Parisoto
,Francisco Muñoz-Arriola
,Felipe Gustavo Pilau
Posted: 09 March 2026
Advancing from Conceptual to Numerical Modeling: Reducing Uncertainty in the Data-Scarce Dili Intergranular Aquifer System, Timor-Leste
Marçal Ximenes
,José M. M. Azevedo
,João A. M. S. Pratas
,Fernando P. O. O. Figueiredo
,Hafids Galant Amirrul
Posted: 06 March 2026
Physical and Biogeochemical Drivers for Forecasting Red Tides in Southwest Florida: A Regionally Integrated Machine Learning Framework
Matthew Duus
,Ahmed S. Elshall
,Michael L. Parsons
,Ming Ye
Posted: 06 March 2026
Risk-Informed Screening of Locally Occurring Plants for Nature-Based Restoration of Heavy-Metal-Contaminated Soils in Central Kazakhstan
Aizhan Rakhisheva
,Raikhan Beisenova
,Ignacio Menéndez-Pidal
,Zhanar Rakhymzhan
,Rumiya Tazitdinova
,Zhadra Shingisbayeva
Posted: 06 March 2026
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