Effects of production–living–ecological space changes on the ecosystem service value of the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration in China

Zhao, Feifei; Liu, Xiaoxue; Zhao, Xu; Wang, Hao

doi:10.1007/s10661-023-11702-y

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…(2) For areas with small PLS, large ecological space, high functional value, but discoordination between living space and production space (like Hangzhou and Jinhua), the development of unused land in this region should be supported by strict adherence to environmental preservation, and efforts should be made to embrace eco-friendly land development and use practices. Reduced development should be carried out on arable land [57]. To encourage urbanization at a county level, the region should rationally develop residential areas and expedite the building of transportation and other facilities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Functional Measurements, Pattern Evolution, and Coupling Characteristics of “Production-Living-Ecological Space” in the Yangtze Delta Region

Zhu,

Shang,

Long

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Based on the “Production-Living-Ecological Space” evaluation system, we hereby form its functional index and take the results of corresponding functional measurement to analyze the spatial pattern, functional evolution, and coupling characteristics of the “Production-Living-Ecological Space” of the Yangtze Delta Region. The results show that: (1) From the spatial pattern, the production space is mainly distributed in the plain areas. The living space is concentrated in the dense urban areas along the Yangtze River, the East Sea, and the East Jiangsu–Gansu Line. The ecological space is concentrated in mountainous hill areas. (2) From the spatial transformation, production space expands slightly, living space continues to expand, and ecological space shrinks significantly. (3) The functionality of “Production-Living-Ecological Space” exhibits a high level in hilly mountainous areas and a low level in plains, with an overall downward trend. Notably, the core cities within the Yangtze Delta Region have experienced the most significant decline in functionality. (4) The natural environment is the decisive factor for the overall pattern of “Production-Living-Ecological Space”, while economic and social development is the core driving force of the evolution of the spatial pattern, and regional integration is the catalyst of the evolution of the spatial pattern. (5) The coupling coordination of “production-ecology” is exceptionally strong, with the living function holding an overwhelmingly dominant position.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Functional Measurements, Pattern Evolution, and Coupling Characteristics of “Production-Living-Ecological Space” in the Yangtze Delta Region

Zhu,

Shang,

Long

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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“…In terms of research scale, PLES mainly focuses on the provincial scale [8], city cluster scale [9,10], county scale [7] and watershed scale [11,12]. Study regions have mainly involved mining and grain composite areas [13], the Poyang Lake area [14] and the Yangtze River Delta green integrated development demonstration area [15,16]. The above studies have enriched the research content of PLES and provided theoretical and case support for subsequent studies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on Sustainable Land Use in Alpine Meadow Region Based on Coupled Coordination Degree Model—From Production–Living–Ecology Perspective

Zhang,

Wang

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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Changes in land use types in alpine meadow areas have significant impacts on the ecological environment in alpine areas. Exploring land use change is crucial for land use management and optimization in alpine regions. Thus, it is necessary to analyze land use evolution and its drivers in alpine meadow regions from a production–living–ecology space (PLES) perspective by using remote sensing data. We first constructed the PLES evaluation system for Gannan. Then, we analyzed the spatial and temporal evolution characteristics and coupling degree of PLES in the study area. Finally, the driving factors affecting PLES were explored with geodetector. The conclusions of the study reveal that the distribution of productive and ecological spaces is large and concentrated, while the distribution of living spaces is more decentralized. The PLES was mainly concentrated in the area above 2500 m but below 4000 m and with a slope of 40° or less. During the study period, the area of production space showed a decreasing trend, while the areas of living and ecological space both showed increasing trends, primarily occurring at the expense of production space. DEM and GDP were the main factors affecting the distribution of PLES. The coupling level and the degree of coupling coordination were relatively stable in general, showing a pattern of “high in the east and low in the west”. The study provides technical support and a theoretical basis for the future planning of land space and ecological environment optimization in the alpine meadow regions.

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Impact of changing urban form and production-living-ecological space on changing ecosystem services of a smart city of Eastern India, Durgapur

Ghosh,

Sk.

2024

Environ Monit Assess

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Effects of production–living–ecological space changes on the ecosystem service value of the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration in China

Cited by 7 publications

References 60 publications

Functional Measurements, Pattern Evolution, and Coupling Characteristics of “Production-Living-Ecological Space” in the Yangtze Delta Region

Functional Measurements, Pattern Evolution, and Coupling Characteristics of “Production-Living-Ecological Space” in the Yangtze Delta Region

Research on Sustainable Land Use in Alpine Meadow Region Based on Coupled Coordination Degree Model—From Production–Living–Ecology Perspective

Impact of changing urban form and production-living-ecological space on changing ecosystem services of a smart city of Eastern India, Durgapur

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