The review for the 2025 Peking University–Lincoln Center Undergraduate Research Grant was successfully completed on April 14, 2025. A total of 12 students from the School of Urban and Environmental Sciences and the School of Government passed the expert review and received funding support for this year.
The Peking University–Lincoln Center Undergraduate Research Grant was established to encourage and support undergraduate students at Peking University to conduct research related to urban development and land policies. Approximately 10 final-year undergraduate students are funded each year. Key supported research areas include urban and regional development, spatial planning, land policies, housing policies, local public finance, environmental policies, and land use and carbon emission reduction. Each grantee receives a funding amount of RMB 5,000.
List of 2025 Grantees (sorted alphabetically by pinyin of surnames):
| Name | Project Title | School |
|---|
| Du Shiying | Half the Sky or Half the Land? An Empirical Study on Rural Women’s Right to Homestead Use in the Yangtze River Delta | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Guo Shiliang | Does the Transformation of Local Government Financing Vehicles Reduce Urban Investment and Financing Costs? Evidence from the Pricing of Urban Construction Investment Bonds | School of Government |
| Jiang Changyan | Problems of Departmental Power and Responsibility Boundaries in the Operation of Government Service Hotline Reform: A Case Study of Beijing’s 12345 Citizen Service Hotline | School of Government |
| Li Ying | Analysis of the Depreciation of Resettlement Housing in Shanghai and Its Market Spillover Effects | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Liu Xiaofei | Research on the Integration Degree of Newly Established Districts and Original Urban Districts Under the County-to-District Conversion Policy | School of Government |
| Liu Ziqiang | Research on the Impacts of Urban Green Space on Physical Activity of Residents of Different Age Groups: An Empirical Analysis Based on Interpretable Machine Learning | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Sun Xuemeng | Spatial Characteristics and Development Trajectories of Built Environment and Population Vitality: A Comparative Study of Old and New Urban Districts in Chinese Cities | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Teng Minghui | Spatiotemporal Evolution Pattern of China’s Population Mobility Network Based on Baidu Location Big Data | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Wang Xinyi | Evolution of the Global Electronics Industry Trade Network Under Exogenous Shocks and China’s Perspective | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Wang Xin | Social Adaptation of Danwei Residents and Spatial Restructuring of Danwei Communities in the Post-Danwei Era: A Case Study of Jichai Community in Changchun | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Wei Haowen | Does Standardized Parking Restrict the Travel Potential of Shared Bicycles? Evidence from Shenzhen | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
| Zhou Zijie | Measurement, Spatiotemporal Differentiation and Prediction of Carbon Budget in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei Region Based on Land Use Change | School of Urban and Environmental Sciences |
