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Professor Bao-jie HE
Professor

Bao-jie HE

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Overview

Background

Baojie is a (Full) Professor of Urban Climate and Sustainable Built Environment with the School of Architecture and Urban Planning at Chongqing University, China. He is currently leading the Centre for Climate-Resilient and Low-Carbon Cities with the focus on Heat-Resilient and Low-Carbon Urban Planning and Design. Baojie has published more than 170 peer-reviewed papers in high-ranking journals and delivered more than 40 invited talks in reputable conferences/seminars. Baojie has a SCOPUS H-index of 49 (Scopus). Baojie has been involved in several large research projects on urban climate and built environment in China and Australia. Baojie has been invited to act as Associate Editor, Topic Editor-in-Chief, Leading Guest Editor, Editorial Board Member, Conference Chair, Sessional Chair, Scientific Committee by a variety of reputable international journals and conferences. Baojie received the received the Most Cited Chinese Researchers Title in 2024, Highly Cited Researcher Title (Clarivate) in 2022 and 2023, the Sustainability Young Investigator Award in 2022, the Green Talents Award (Germany) in 2021, and National Scholarship for Outstanding Study Abroad Students (China) in 2019. Baojie was ranked as one of the Top 2% Scientists by the Mendeley in 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023.

Availability

Professor Bao-jie HE is:
Available for supervision

Qualifications

  • Doctor of Philosophy of Architecture, University of New South Wales

Research interests

  • Heat-resilient urban planning and design

    My research aims to build a systematic urban heat regulation and control target and performance assessment system upon mitigation-adaptation synergies, construct a key technology system of mitigation-adaptation synergies, and develop a smart decision support system serving the mitigation-adaptation synergies for heat-resilient infrastructure planning and design.

Works

Search Professor Bao-jie HE’s works on UQ eSpace

164 works between 2014 and 2025

161 - 164 of 164 works

2014

Journal Article

Green building in China: Needs great promotion

Li, Yanan, Yang, Li, He, Baojie and Zhao, Doudou (2014). Green building in China: Needs great promotion. Sustainable Cities and Society, 11, 1-6. doi: 10.1016/j.scs.2013.10.002

Green building in China: Needs great promotion

2014

Journal Article

The application of solar technologies in building energy efficiency: BISE design in solar-powered residential buildings

Yang, Li, He, Bao-jie and Ye, Miao (2014). The application of solar technologies in building energy efficiency: BISE design in solar-powered residential buildings. Technology in Society, 38, 111-118. doi: 10.1016/j.techsoc.2014.03.002

The application of solar technologies in building energy efficiency: BISE design in solar-powered residential buildings

2014

Journal Article

Overview of rural building energy efficiency in China

He, Bao-jie, Yang, Li, Ye, Miao, Mou, Ben and Zhou, Yanan (2014). Overview of rural building energy efficiency in China. Energy Policy, 69, 385-396. doi: 10.1016/j.enpol.2014.03.018

Overview of rural building energy efficiency in China

2014

Journal Article

The assessment of building energy efficiency in China rural society: Developing a new theoretical construct

He, Bao-jie, Yang, Li, Griffy-Brown, Charla, Mou, Ben, Zhou, Ya-Nan and Ye, Miao (2014). The assessment of building energy efficiency in China rural society: Developing a new theoretical construct. Technology in Society, 38, 130-138. doi: 10.1016/j.techsoc.2014.04.002

The assessment of building energy efficiency in China rural society: Developing a new theoretical construct

Supervision

Availability

Professor Bao-jie HE is:
Available for supervision

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Available projects

  • Identification and planning of walkable routes for urban heat adaptation

    This project focuses on urban slow-moving path system. The morphological characteristics of slow-moving spaces and high-temperature environmental characteristics are analyzed, and the health and safety impacts of high temperatures are evaluated in combination with population characteristics, activity types, and health indicators, in order to explore the response mechanism of suitable slow-moving paths to the characteristics of slow-moving spaces (spatial characteristics, adaptation facilities) and high-temperature impacts. This project is expected to accurately predict and evaluate the impact of high temperatures in cities, deliver high-temperature health warning signals, and combine the heat tolerance of the population to provide real-time feedback and decision-making for residents' healthy travel paths.

  • Time hysteresis and dynamic evolution of instantaneous heat stress of human bodies

    This project explores the mechanism of thermal adaptation and thermal fatigue of the body to fluctuating heat stress stimulation, determines the threshold of instantaneous heat tolerance and cumulative heat tolerance of the body, explores the law of instantaneous heat stress hysteresis and its dynamic evolution law of superposition, stability and offset, and establishes the model of instantaneous and cumulative heat stress of the body to provide scientific support for travel route selection and space optimization design.

  • Ventilation-induced heat island mitigation and the controls in local-scale urban areas based on the local ventilation zone method

    This project is designated to classify complex local spaces based on the abstraction, parameterization, and standardization of the local ventilation zone (LVZ) method to reduce the difficulty and workload of local ventilation cooling studies. In particular, this project improves the LVZ standardized index system , and develops an effective and universal LVZ identification method. Furthermore, this project uses three-dimensional spatial form measurement and information mining technology to identify the LVZs. Afterwards, based on on-site microclimate monitoring and scenario simulation, this project systematically explores the "inter -category" and "intra-category" ventilation performance and heat island effect variations in/among various LVZs and, reveals local ventilation cooling mechanism.

Media

Enquiries

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