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Maolin Chen

Shanghai University

ORCID: 0000-0001-6165-2158

Publishes on Remote Sensing and LiDAR Applications, 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage, Remote-Sensing Image Classification. 91 papers and 602 citations.

91Publications
602Total Citations

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Top publicationsby citations

Effects of mutual grafting on the cadmium accumulation characteristics of two ecotypes of <i>Solanum photeinocarpum</i>
Huan Yao, Fenqin Zhang, Mei Qing et al.|International Journal of Phytoremediation|2019
Cited by 40

The effects of mutual grafting on the cadmium (Cd) accumulation characteristics of two ecotypes (farmland and mining) of the potential Cd-hyperaccumulator Solanum photeinocarpum were studied through a pot experiment for one month. Four treatments were used in the experiment: ungrafted farmland ecotype (F-CK), ungrafted mining ecotype (M-CK), the farmland ecotype as the scion grafted onto rootstocks of the mining ecotype (F-Scion), and the mining ecotype as the scion grafted onto rootstocks of the farmland ecotype (M-Scion). Mutual grafting increased the rootstock biomass of both S. photeinocarpum ecotypes. However, mutual grafting decreased the scion biomass of F-Scion compared with F-CK and M-CK, and the scion biomass of M-Scion was higher than that of M-CK and lower than that of F-CK. The Cd content in the rootstock of M-Scion increased compared with F-CK, and the Cd content in the rootstock of F-Scion increased compared with M-CK, but mutual grafting decreased the Cd content in scions of both S. photeinocarpum ecotypes. Mutual grafting increased Cd extraction by rootstocks of both S. photeinocarpum ecotypes, but decreased extraction by scions. Therefore, mutual grafting can increase Cd accumulation in S. photeinocarpum rootstocks but not increase Cd accumulation in S. photeinocarpum scions in a short period.

Automatic Stem Detection in Terrestrial Laser Scanning Data With Distance-Adaptive Search Radius
Maolin Chen, Youchuan Wan, Mingwei Wang et al.|IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing|2018
Cited by 31

Terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) is an important technique for tree stem detection. In this paper, a point-based method for stem detection is proposed using single-scan TLS data. One of the main concerns is the point density, which decreases rapidly with the increasing distance to the scanner position. In the proposed method, the search radius is generated adaptively, based on the relationship between the distance and point density, to make sure that the neighborhood maintains a similar scale to the corresponding point density. The belonging of each point is recognized with cuckoo search-based support vector machine, and the points labeled as stem are then clustered and filtered for further verification. The threshold for the small cluster filtering is also adaptive to deal with the problem of the cluster point number decreasing as a function of distance. The stem position is calculated with the lowest cylinder from the cluster segmentation and modeling for the stem mapping. Experiments were carried out on two plots with radii of more than 130 m. The overall detection rate was 76.1%, and 75% of the stems outside 80 m were detected with the adaptive radius, despite the point density being less than 5 cm.