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Research Article
Cross-border E-commerce Research Hotspot, Knowledge Structure and Frontier
Issue:
Volume 13, Issue 3, June 2025
Pages:
21-25
Received:
7 April 2025
Accepted:
6 May 2025
Published:
14 May 2025
Abstract: This paper mainly focuses on the core journal literature related to cross-border e-commerce in the CNKI database from 2018 to 2023. By applying the scientific bibliometric analysis method and with the assistance of Excel software and CiteSpace software, this paper makes an in-depth study of China's cross-border e-commerce field, and discusses its current research status, hot topics and future development direction. The research findings show that at present, the research hotspots mainly concentrate on the growth path and development trend of the cross-border e-commerce industry itself, the logistics and distribution system that ensures its smooth operation, supporting the continuous expansion of the industry's talent training system, including diversified cross-border e-commerce business operation strategies and the construction of cross-border e-commerce platforms. The research topics of cross-border e-commerce mainly focus on platforms, logistics, personnel training, development and enterprise dimensions, and have obvious clustering characteristics. The development research focuses on its dynamism, regional and industrial characteristics, and covers hot topics such as Belt and Road, industrial clusters and new economic normal. The content is flexibly developed according to various regions and industries.In the future research direction, the field of cross-border e-commerce in China will show a trend of deep integration with practice, realizing the mutual complementarity between theory and practice. The basic theories of cross-border e-commerce will strive to break through the limitations of the existing theoretical framework, and the application of various cutting-edge theories and practical tools in the context of cross-border e-commerce will also become more extensive.
Abstract: This paper mainly focuses on the core journal literature related to cross-border e-commerce in the CNKI database from 2018 to 2023. By applying the scientific bibliometric analysis method and with the assistance of Excel software and CiteSpace software, this paper makes an in-depth study of China's cross-border e-commerce field, and discusses its c...
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Research Article
A Full-Stack Systems Engineering Framework for Complex Systems-of-Systems Simulation
Bo Qin,
Wei Ren*
Issue:
Volume 13, Issue 3, June 2025
Pages:
26-32
Received:
17 April 2025
Accepted:
3 June 2025
Published:
11 June 2025
DOI:
10.11648/j.si.20251303.12
Downloads:
Views:
Abstract: This paper presents a comprehensive full-stack systems engineering framework designed to enhance the adaptability, scalability, and interoperability of complex systems across various domains, including defense, transportation, and industrial automation. The proposed framework is organized into five interconnected layers: the Task Layer, which defines mission objectives and stakeholder needs; the System Architecture Layer, which captures high-level system behavior and structural decomposition; the Subsystem Layer, responsible for modeling domain-specific subsystems; the Component Layer, which encapsulates functional elements and their interactions; and the Hardware and Software Interface Layer, which manages the integration of physical components with software control logic. A key feature of this framework is its ability to enable seamless transitions from high-level requirements to detailed component specifications, ensuring traceability and coherence throughout the development lifecycle. The integration of standardized interfaces, such as the Functional Mock-up Interface (FMI), enables plug-and-play subsystem integration, promoting modularity and reusability. The framework leverages SysML for architecture modeling, discrete event simulation for subsystem behavior analysis, and a co-simulation environment for synchronized software-hardware interaction. This holistic approach supports robust system verification, validation, and iterative optimization in both design and operational phases. By enabling multi-level abstraction, cross-domain integration, and simulation-based evaluation, this structured framework provides a scalable and flexible platform for addressing the growing complexity of modern systems. It serves as a valuable asset for engineers, architects, and decision-makers seeking to accelerate development cycles, reduce integration risk, and enhance overall system performance.
Abstract: This paper presents a comprehensive full-stack systems engineering framework designed to enhance the adaptability, scalability, and interoperability of complex systems across various domains, including defense, transportation, and industrial automation. The proposed framework is organized into five interconnected layers: the Task Layer, which defin...
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Research Article
The Role of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce in the Sino-British Contest over the 1868 Tianjin Treaty Revision
Issue:
Volume 13, Issue 3, June 2025
Pages:
33-36
Received:
25 April 2025
Accepted:
11 June 2025
Published:
12 June 2025
DOI:
10.11648/j.si.20251303.13
Downloads:
Views:
Abstract: After the First Opium War, as Hong Kong rose as an center for bulk import/export goods, smuggling by junk intensified significantly. This directly impacted tax of the Qing government. In 1868, authorities in Guangdong Province initiated crackdowns on this smuggling around Hong Kong, triggering the two-decade-long "Blockade of Hong Kong" dispute between China and Britain. In 1868, the revision of the Sino-British Treaty of Tientsin was seen by the British as a opportunity to resolve the "blockade of Hong Kong". The "blockade of Hong Kong" affected foreign merchants based in Hong Kong, with the British parties having differing opinions on the matter. The Hong Kong government and the British Colonial Office focused more on local Hong Kong affairs, especially the practical interests of the merchants, while the British Foreign Office and diplomats in China were more concerned with the whole picture of Sino-British relations, striving to promote the alignment of the Chinese system with the West. Caught in the middle was the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce, which participated in various ways, systematically articulating their demands for the revision through petitions, hoping to expand their shares in the Chinese market, and using their influence to pressure the British government. The Chamber strongly dissatisfied with the British concessions, which led to the failure of the revision.
Abstract: After the First Opium War, as Hong Kong rose as an center for bulk import/export goods, smuggling by junk intensified significantly. This directly impacted tax of the Qing government. In 1868, authorities in Guangdong Province initiated crackdowns on this smuggling around Hong Kong, triggering the two-decade-long "Blockade of Hong Kong" dispute bet...
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