Place In Guangzhou Research Articles

Preface

This volume contains a unique collection of papers collected at 2nd International Conference on Electronic Information and Communication Engineering (EICE 2023), which took place in Guangzhou, China in January 13th to 15th, 2023 (virtual conference). Each paper recognizes the seminal contributions to Electronic Information and Communication Engineering made by every author, and acknowledges their impact on their own researches.The 60 scientific participants had many fruitful discussions and exchanges that contributed to the success of the Conference. Participants from more than 10 countries made the Conference truly international in scope.There were 3 plenary keynote speeches covering the different areas of the Conference: Prof. Yongjin Zhou (Shanghai University, China) talked on Plasmonic Metasensors based on New Physical Mechanisms, Assoc. Prof. Santhosh Krishna B V (New Horizon College of Engineering, India) on Industrial Automation Using Internet of Things (Iiot) – (Opportunities and Challenges), Dr. Md. Khaja Mohiddin (BIT Raipur, India) on An Overview of Mobility in Wireless Sensor Network. The speakers gave very illuminating lectures that drew many people’s full attention. These speeches, held on Saturday evening, were very accessible to a general audience. In addition, there were 3 oral reports on ongoing current research. These talks covered the full range of the Conference topics, which includes Wireless Networks and Information Systems, Digital Electronic Technology, GPS and Wireless Location, Communication Electronic Circuit, Electronic Science and Technology, Analog Electronics, etc..All in all, the 2nd International Conference on Electronic Information and Communication Engineering in Guangzhou was very successful. The plenary speeches and the progress and oral reports bridged the gap between the different fields of electronic science and technology, making it possible for non-experts in a given area to gain insight into new areas. Also, included among the speakers were several young scientists, who brought new perspectives to their fields.We would like to acknowledge the authors of the papers collected in the present volume, the members of the Technical Program Committee and Local Organizing Chair for their guidance and support, and the referees for their generous work. Our thanks also go to the editors and other staff of the Journal of Physics: Conference Series, for their time and kindness in waiting for the final submission of the papers.Given the rapidity with which science is advancing in all of the areas covered by EICE, we expect that these future EICE conferences will be as stimulating as this most recent one was, as indicated by the contributions presented in this proceedings volume.The Committee of EICE 2023List of Committee Member is available in this Pdf.

Preface

The 6th International Conference on Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation (IMA 2023) took place in Guangzhou, China from January 13th to 15th, 2023 (virtual form). It is committed to bringing professionals and scholars to deliberate on the future of Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation, and bring new horizons and insights to the related researchers and practitioners.With the successful experience of the past 5 years, the 6th International Conference on Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation was an even greater success in 2023. Focusing on “Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation” and related research areas, IMA 2023 brought together leading personnel from all over the world to share views and experiences and exchange ideas, promoted the research and developmental activities in Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation, and facilitated future business or research contacts among all the participants.After months of well preparation and hard work, the proceedings of IMA 2023 covering a bunch of papers, having been checked through rigorous review and processes to meet the requirements of publication, are smoothly published. These papers feature but are not limited to the following topics: Biomedical Manufacturing, Rapid Manufacturing Technologies, Electric Automation, Mechanical Manufacturing and Automation, etc.We had about 80 participations both as speakers and participants, including researchers, teachers, students, industrial experts, and professionals. During the keynote speech part, each keynote speaker was given 30-40 minutes for keynote speech. Among them, Professor Zongmin Ma from North University of China, China performed a keynote speech: Research on the Development Progress and Application of NV Solid-State Atomic Magnetometer. He mainly discussed about the magnetic measurement principle, key measurement technology and integration technology of NV color center in quantum sensing, and put forward the technical development direction for the current technical problems. In addition, he also summarized the preliminary practical applications of NV magnetometers in the fields of geomagnetic detection, nondestructive testing, biomedicine and other fields in recent years. The insightful speeches of each keynote speakers triggered interesting discussions and a good number of informal talks between all the participants.We would like to thank all the participants in the 6th International Conference on Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation. Besides, our special acknowledgement goes to the Journal of Physics: Conference Series, for the endeavor of all its colleagues in publishing this paper volume. May this venture be a spark that ignites many new inventions in the fields of Intelligent Manufacturing and Automation.The Committee of IMA 2023List of Committee Member is available in this pdf.

A Men Who Have Sex With Men-Friendly Doctor Finder Hackathon in Guangzhou, China: Development of a Mobile Health Intervention to Enhance Health Care Utilization.

BackgroundMobile health (mHeath)–based HIV and sexual health promotion among men who have sex with men (MSM) is feasible in low- and middle-income settings. However, many currently available mHealth tools on the market were developed by the private sector for profit and have limited input from MSM communities.ObjectiveA health hackathon is an intensive contest that brings together participants from multidisciplinary backgrounds to develop a proposed solution for a specific health issue within a short period. The purpose of this paper was to describe a hackathon event that aimed to develop an mHealth tool to enhance health care (specifically HIV prevention) utilization among Chinese MSM, summarize characteristics of the final prototypes, and discuss implications for future mHealth intervention development.MethodsThe hackathon took place in Guangzhou, China. An open call for hackathon participants was advertised on 3 Chinese social media platforms, including Blued, a popular social networking app among MSM. All applicants completed a Web-based survey and were then scored. The top scoring applicants were grouped into teams based on their skills and content area expertise. Each team was allowed 1 month to prepare for the hackathon. The teams then came together in person with on-site expert mentorship for a 72-hour hackathon contest to develop and present mHealth prototype solutions. The judging panel included experts in psychology, public health, computer science, social media, clinical medicine, and MSM advocacy. The final prototypes were evaluated based on innovation, usability, and feasibility.ResultsWe received 92 applicants, and 38 of them were selected to attend the April 2019 hackathon. A total of 8 teams were formed, including expertise in computer science, user interface design, business or marketing, clinical medicine, and public health. Moreover, 24 participants self-identified as gay, and 3 participants self-identified as bisexual. All teams successfully developed a prototype tool. A total of 4 prototypes were designed as a mini program that could be embedded within a popular Chinese social networking app, and 3 prototypes were designed as stand-alone apps. Common prototype functions included Web-based physician searching based on one’s location (8 prototypes), health education (4 prototypes), Web-based health counseling with providers or lay health volunteers (6 prototypes), appointment scheduling (8 prototypes), and between-user communication (2 prototypes). All prototypes included strategies to ensure privacy protection for MSM users, and some prototypes offered strategies to ensure privacy of physicians. The selected prototypes are undergoing pilot testing.ConclusionsThis study demonstrated the feasibility and acceptability of using a hackathon to create mHealth intervention tools. This suggests a different pathway to developing mHealth interventions and could be relevant in other settings.

Culture versus the State? The “Defend-My-Mother-Tongue” Protests in Guangzhou

AbstractIn July and August 2010, a series of spontaneous “defend-my-mother-tongue” protests took place in Guangzhou. At its climax, thousands of protestors took to the streets to oppose a governmen...

Interview with Prof. Paul Ness: to ask more, think more, make more friends and never stop learning

On July 14, 2017, the Guangzhou Blood Safety Conference successfully ended, after a 2-day scientific and compact agenda. The event took place in Guangzhou, a beautiful city located in South China. With the presence of prestigious local and foreign experts from fields of blood safety, epidemiology, etc., the meeting was dedicated to providing comprehensive-in-depth, detailed overview of new, controversial, challenging themes, advances, and inspirations in blood safety.

Interview with Prof. Daniel Candotti: viewing the old virus from a new perspective

On July 14, 2017, the Guangzhou Blood Safety Conference successfully ended, after a 2-day scientific and compact agenda. The event took place in Guangzhou, a beautiful city located in South China. With the presence of prestigious local and foreign experts from fields of blood safety, epidemiology, etc., the meeting was dedicated to providing comprehensive-in-depth, detailed overview of new, controversial, challenging themes, advances, and inspirations in blood safety.

Interview with Prof. Daniel Candotti: viewing the old virus from a new perspective

On July 14, 2017, the Guangzhou Blood Safety Conference successfully ended, after a 2-day scientific and compact agenda. The event took place in Guangzhou, a beautiful city located in South China. With the presence of prestigious local and foreign experts from fields of blood safety, epidemiology, etc., the meeting was dedicated to providing comprehensive-in-depth, detailed overview of new, controversial, challenging themes, advances, and inspirations in blood safety.

Interview with Prof. Paul Ness: to ask more, think more, make more friends and never stop learning

On July 14, 2017, the Guangzhou Blood Safety Conference successfully ended, after a 2-day scientific and compact agenda. The event took place in Guangzhou, a beautiful city located in South China. With the presence of prestigious local and foreign experts from fields of blood safety, epidemiology, etc., the meeting was dedicated to providing comprehensive-in-depth, detailed overview of new, controversial, challenging themes, advances, and inspirations in blood safety.

Interview with Prof. Kenrad E. Nelson: it is important not to transmit hepatitis by transfusion

On July 14, 2017, the Guangzhou Blood Safety Conference successfully ended, after a 2-day scientific and compact agenda. The event took place in Guangzhou, a beautiful city located in South China. With the presence of prestigious local and foreign experts from fields of blood safety, epidemiology, etc., the meeting was dedicated to providing comprehensive in-depth, detailed overview of new, controversial, challenging themes, advances, and inspirations in blood safety.

Interview with Prof. Kenrad E. Nelson: it is important not to transmit hepatitis by transfusion

On July 14, 2017, the Guangzhou Blood Safety Conference successfully ended, after a 2-day scientific and compact agenda. The event took place in Guangzhou, a beautiful city located in South China. With the presence of prestigious local and foreign experts from fields of blood safety, epidemiology, etc., the meeting was dedicated to providing comprehensive in-depth, detailed overview of new, controversial, challenging themes, advances, and inspirations in blood safety.

Review and reflection of the research of history of plague in modern China in recent 25 years

Influenced by the research on history of disease abroad, the research on the history of plague in modern China began in 1989. For the recent 25 years, the related researches on plague mainly took place in Guangzhou, Hong Kong, the Northeast and Shanxi, supplemented by other places, showing its clear regional characteristic, with diversified research views, methods and application of materials. As an important content of research on disease history, the research of history of plague in modern China revealed obvious defects, viz. mainly traditional and one-way or linear research, reflecting the research was still at the borderland. Of late years, some scholars began to break through the limitation of traditional historical concept and method, and try to apply the interdisciplinary view for widening the research scope. With the promotion of this academic concept, the research of plague history began " to regard history by a bottom-up approach" , and paid more attention to the living space.

5th International Conference on Advances in Optoelectronics and Micro/Nano-optics (AOM 2015)

The 5th International Conference on Advances in Optoelectronics and Micro/Nano-Optics (AOM 2015) was held in Hangzhou, China during 28-31, October 2015. It was the fifth event of a series of OSA topical meetings that began in Tianjin in 2009, and consequently took place in Guangzhou (2010), Hong Kong (2013), and Xi'an (2014). Following the successes of the previous conferences, the aim of this year's conference was to present the most recent advances in the fields of micro/nano-optics and optoelectronics, especially the new ideas and concepts in modeling, fabrication and testing of photonic materials, structures, devices and systems, and their applications.The conference consisted of 4 plenary lectures (by Yuri Kivshar, Shanhui Fan, Susumu Noda, and Peter Nordlander, respectively), 9 keynote lectures, and 110 invited talks, in which a wide range of topics were covered and the most recent significant results were presented. To encourage the participation of young researchers, oral and poster presentations were also included. Some selected works presented in the conference are published in this edition of Journal of Physics: Conference Series.The AOM 2015 was organized by the State Ley Laboratory of Modern Optical Instrumentation of Zhejiang University, and the Joint International Research Laboratory of Photonics of Zhejiang University, in collaboration with the Optical Society of Zhejiang Province. With 287 international participants from 17 countries, the conference was a great success. We wish to thank all the participants, and the support of the sponsors. We also gratefully acknowledge the support of K. C. Wong Education Foundation.Finally, we would like to take this opportunity to thank the technical program committee, the local organizing committee, the reviewers, as well as the chairs of the conference sessions.

ASHA SLPs in China Teach Teachers About Their Students With Disabilities

The purpose of this article is to share a multicultural experience that took place in Guangzhou, China. The authors of this article joined a group of speech-language pathologists and audiologists to provide a training program for teachers and special education teachers in Guangzhou. It is our hope that this life changing experience will spark interest in our fellow professionals to act and to get involved internationally.

Element Analysis of Sense of Place in Contemporary Guangzhou

Since Chinese American geographer Yi-Fu Tuan introduced the concept of “place” to human geography, the research on “place” and “sense of place” has become popular in geography. From the perspective of urban culture, this paper categorized and analyzed the components of sense of place in Guangzhou, and took Canton Tower, Shamian Island, Cantonese, and Guangzhou Evergrande as four examples. This paper further discussed the influence of concrete elements and abstract elements on sense of place, and explored how to build a contemporary sense of place in Guangzhou with place theory under global historical background in order to promote the healthy, sustainable and harmonious development.

Chinese urban migrants' sense of place: Emotional attachment, identity formation, and place dependence in the city and community ofGuangzhou

AbstractIn this paper, we study urban migrants' sense of place inGuangzhou,China, focusing on the structural relations between place attachment, identification and dependence as the three key place dimensions. Through both quantitative structural equation modelling and qualitative analysis of in‐depth interviews data, our research suggests that migrants' sense of place demonstrates complex relationships between the three registers of emotional attachment, identity formation and functional dependence. The construction of sense of place is also related to the personal experiences of living as urban ‘outsiders’. Our research also reveals a striking difference between the city and community levels in terms of the ways in which migrants' sense of place is constructed. Urban migrants tend to exploit the functional utilities of microscopic urban spaces to meet their demands for recreation, education and socialisation. On the other hand, their sense of place to the city is largely compromised by their attachment to the hometown and conditioned by their personal identification to the city.

The 16th National Congress of the Coloproctology Society of the Chinese Association of Integrative Medicine (CSCAIM)

The sixteenth National Congress of the Coloproctology Society of the Chinese Association of Integrative Medicine (CSCAIM) took place in Guangzhou on 24th–26th of August. Many colorectal surgeons from all over the world, the majority from China, took part in this important meeting. Special invited overseas speakers included Neal Ellis from the United States, Darren Gold from Australia, Arun Rojanasakul and Chucheep Sahakitrungruang from Thailand, Hyeon Keun Shin from South Korea, Takano Masahiro from Japan and Andrew Zbar from Israel. Dr. Ellis spoke on the use of bioprosthetics in colorectal surgery, with Dr. Gold outlining the indications and techniques of stapled haemorrhoidopexy and stapled repair of rectal prolapse. Professor Rojanasakul gave an insightful talk on the latest outcomes of his LIFT procedure. Professor Shin gave a masterful presentation on the history and the modern practical use of setons in complicated perirectal sepsis. Prof. Andrew Zbar discussed new developments in postprocessing of the 3D enodosonographic images of complex fistula-in-ano and perianal Crohn’s disease as well as one on the rudiments of how to write and successfully publish a colorectal paper. The full gamut of benign and malignant anorectal and colorectal disease was covered and highlighted the use of the tissue selecting technique (TST) in haemorrhoid surgery in a session headed by Professor Dong-Lin Ren from the sixth Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou) ably supported by Prof. Dong Wang (Shenzhen). This was supplemented by a technical presentation on the stapler’s mechanics and limitations given by Les Hill (Australia) and one on post-PPH complications given by Prof. Zhan-Bin Luo (Guangzhou). Colorectal cancer screening and treatment were discussed (Prof. Dong-Wang Ma from Tianjin, Prof. Chuan-Gang Fu from Shanghai) as was the Chinese perspective on the management of anal cancer (Prof. Jian-Ping Wang from Guangzhou). Laparoscopic and single-port colorectal resection along with intersphincteric proctectomy and the endorectal TAMIS procedure were presented by a range of speakers (Prof. Zi-Qiang Wang from Chengdu, Prof. Li-Ming Pang from Nanning, Prof. Kai Pan from Shenzhen, Prof. ShangKuiXie, Prof. Liang Kang, Prof. Chu-Jun Li and Prof. Hai-Jun Deng from Guangzhou as well as by Dr. Sahakitrungruang from Thailand). Functional bowel disorders were addressed by various speakers; Prof. Xiao-Hua Hou from Wuhan, Prof. Guan-Gen Yang from Huangzhou and Prof. XiangDong Yang from Chengdu with the role of acupuncture treatment, which is making a scientific comeback, for the treatment of slow-transit constipation being presented from Prof. Guo-Dong Li (Beijing) of the Faculty of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Fistula management was presented in a talk given by Prof. Yong-Qing Cao from Shanghai, along with recommendations for its imaging and for the management of perianal Crohn’s disease (Prof. Zhi-Yang Zhou and Prof. Xiao-Jian Wu from Guangzhou). This was supported by an update on the Chinese view of VAAFT from Prof. Xiang-Dong Zeng’s group in Shenyang. Finally, the modern management of faecal incontinence was discussed in a talk given by Dr. Takano (Japan) and the Chinese viewpoint on sacral neuromodulation was reported by Dr. Xue-Zhi Xin (Jinan). H.-C. Lin (&) J. Li Guangzhou, China e-mail: linhongcheng@hotmail.com

1st Biennial Congress of the Eurasian Colorectal Technologies Association (ECTA), 13–15 November 2009, Guangzhou, China

The first congress of the 2007 founded ECTA took place in Guangzhou, China, chiefly organized by the local team under Prof. J.P. Wang from the Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Gastrointestinal & Anal Diseases. In the framework of this congress the first official Governing Council with several founding members was constituted and confirmed Prof. F. Seow-Choen as President. The major goals or philosophies of this association are to focus on the East–West cooperations between Asia and Europe in terms of exchange programs on an educational as well as scientific level as Prof. J. Pfeifer mentioned in his introduction talk. Still there are profound differences in colorectal cancer incidence between East and West and therapeutical strategies somehow differ due to the influence for example by traditional Chinese Medicine which was clearly illustrated by Chinese speakers during the sessions. Secondly, ECTA offers companies to present new technologies for diagnosis and treatment of colorectal diseases which are seriously and objectively reviewed by members of the Scientific Committee of the association from an academic point of view. Both goals should improve the character of the society in spreading our knowledge of colorectal surgery to developing areas of the world where health care often fails due to poverty and, thus, make ECTA different from other colorectal associations worldwide. Regardless of the cold and rainy weather in Guangzhou during the conference, the shiny character of the scientific and well-organized social program convinced the attendees of supporting ECTA’s philosophies. The next challenge will be to forward these goals to colorectal surgeons in Europe and Asia and bring in many young, interested and motivated colleagues to join ECTA. Scientific conferences and educational grants would not exist without the financial support from the medical industry and that is why ECTA wants to give the companies an opportunity to present new technologies during the biennial congresses and establish randomized-controlled trials to prove their efficacy and efficiency apart from traditional surgical techniques. Again, I want to address my appreciation to the organizing committee of Prof. Wang fort his outstanding conference, and I am really looking forward to the next ECTA congress in Torino, Italy, organized by Prof. M. Morino in 2011.

The sea of learning: mobility and identity in nineteenth-century Guangzhou

In 1817, a Cantonese scholar was mocked in Beijing as surprisingly learned for someone from the boondocks; in 1855, another Cantonese scholar boasted of the flourishing of literati culture in his home region. Not without reason, the second man pointed to the Xuehaitang (Sea of Learning Hall) as the main factor in the upsurge of learning in the Guangzhou area. Founded in the 1820s by the eminent scholar - official Ruan Yuan, the Xuehaitang was indeed one of the premier academies of the 19th Century. The celebratory discourse that portrayed the Xuehaitang as having radically altered literati culture in Guangzhou also legitimated the academy's place in Guangzhou and Guangzhou's place as a cultural centre in the Qing empire. This study asks: Who constructed this discourse and why? And why did some Cantonese elites find this discourse compelling while others did not? To answer these questions, Steven Miles looks beyond intellectual history to local social and cultural history. Arguing that the academy did not exist in a scholarly vacuum, Miles contends that its location in the city of Guangzhou and the Pearl River Delta embedded it in social settings and networks that determined who utilised its resources and who celebrated its successes and values.