Moussab/ORKG-training-evaluation-set huggingface dataset:
Research field: Science
Title: Reconstructing habitat use of Coilia mystus and Coilia ectenes of the Yangtze River estuary, and of Coilia ectenes of Taihu Lake, based on otolith strontium and calcium
Abstract: The habitat use and migratory patterns of Osbeck’s grenadier anchovy Coilia mystus in the Yangtze estuary and the estuarine tapertail anchovy Coilia ectenes from the Yangtze estuary and Taihu Lake, China, were studied by examining the environmental signatures of strontium and calcium in their otoliths using electron probe microanalysis. The results indicated that Taihu C. ectenes utilizes only freshwater habitats, whereas the habitat use patterns of Yangtze C. ectenes and C. mystus were much more flexible, apparently varying among fresh, brackish and marine areas. The present study suggests that the spawning populations of Yangtze C. ectenes and C. mystus in the Yangtze estuary consist of individuals with different migration histories, and individuals of these two Yangtze Coilia species seem to use a variety of different habitats during the non-spawning seasons.
Extracted statement — Species Order: Coilia mystus
Research field: Science
Title: An empirical study on the impact of critical success factors on the balanced scorecard performance in Korean green supply chain management enterprises
Abstract: Rapid industrial modernisation and economic reform have been features of the Korean economy since the 1990s, and have brought with it substantial environmental problems. In response to these problems, the Korean government has been developing approaches to promote cleaner production technologies. Green supply chain management (GSCM) is emerging to be an important approach for Korean enterprises to improve performance. The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of GSCM CSFs (critical success factors) on the BSC (balanced scorecard) performance by the structural equation modelling, using empirical results from 249 enterprise respondents involved in national GSCM business in Korea. Planning and implementation was a dominant antecedent factor in this study, followed by collaboration with partners and integration of infrastructure. However, activation of support was a negative impact to the finance performance, raising the costs and burdens. It was found out that there were important implications in the implementation of GSCM.
Extracted statement — Critical success factors: Collaboration with partners
Research field: Science
Title: Application of critical success factors in supply chain management
Abstract: This study is the first attempt that assembled published academic work on critical success factors (CSFs) in supply chain management (SCM) fields. The purpose of this study are to review the CSFs in SCM and to uncover the major CSFs that are apparent in SCM literatures. This study apply literature survey techniques from published CSFs studies in SCM. A collection of 42 CSFs studies in various SCM fields are obtained from major databases. The search uses keywords such as as supply chain management, critical success factors, logistics management and supply chain drivers and barriers. From the literature survey, four major CSFs are proposed. The factors are collaborative partnership, information technology, top management support and human resource. It is hoped that this review will serve as a platform for future research in SCM and CSFs studies. Plus, this study contribute to existing SCM knowledge and further appraise the concept of CSFs.
Extracted statement — Critical success factors: collaborative partnership
Research field: Science
Title: A study of supplier selection factors for high-tech industries in the supply chain
Abstract: Amid the intensive competition among global industries, the relationship between manufacturers and suppliers has turned from antagonist to cooperative. Through partnerships, both parties can be mutually benefited, and the key factor that maintains such relationship lies in how manufacturers select proper suppliers. The purpose of this study is to explore the key factors considered by manufacturers in supplier selection and the relationships between these factors. Through a literature review, eight supplier selection factors, comprising price response capability, quality management capability, technological capability, delivery capability, flexible capability, management capability, commercial image, and financial capability are derived. Based on the theoretic foundation proposed by previous researchers, a causal model of supplier selection factors is further constructed. The results of a survey on high-tech industries are used to verify the relationships between the eight factors using structural equation modelling (SEM). Based on the empirical results, conclusions and suggestions are finally proposed as a reference for manufacturers and suppliers.
Extracted statement — Critical success factors: commercial image
Research field: Science
Title: Macroeconomic Convergence in Southern Africa
Abstract: In this paper we aim to answer the following two questions: 1) has the Common Monetary Area in Southern Africa (henceforth CMA) ever been an optimal currency area (OCA)? 2) What are the costs and benefits of the CMA for its participating countries? In order to answer these questions, we carry out a two-step econometric exercise based on the theory of generalised purchasing power parity (G-PPP). The econometric evidence shows that the CMA (but also Botswana as a de facto member) form an OCA given the existence of common long-run trends in their bilateral real exchange rates. Second, we also test that in the case of the CMA and Botswana the smoothness of the operation of the common currency area — measured through the degree of relative price correlation — depends on a variety of factors. These factors signal both the advantages and disadvantages of joining a monetary union. On the one hand, the more open and more similarly diversified the economies are, the higher the benefits they ... Ce Document de travail s'efforce de repondre a deux questions : 1) la zone monetaire commune de l'Afrique australe (Common Monetary Area - CMA) a-t-elle vraiment reussi a devenir une zone monetaire optimale ? 2) quels sont les couts et les avantages de la CMA pour les pays participants ? Nous avons effectue un exercice econometrique en deux etapes base sur la theorie des parites de pouvoir d'achat generalisees. D'apres les resultats econometriques, la CMA (avec le Botswana comme membre de facto) est effectivement une zone monetaire optimale etant donne les evolutions communes sur le long terme de leurs taux de change bilateraux. Nous avons egalement mis en evidence que le bon fonctionnement de l'union monetaire — mesure par le degre de correlation des prix relatifs — depend de plusieurs facteurs. Ces derniers revelent a la fois les couts et les avantages de l'appartenance a une union monetaire. D'un cote, plus les economies sont ouvertes et diversifiees de facon comparable, plus ...
Extracted statement — Justification/ recommendation: Common long-run trends
Research field: Science
Title: CAMPUS EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS:
AN EXAMINATION OF FACTORS AFFECTING
COMPLIANCE WITH ALERTS1
Abstract: The increasing number of campus-related emergency incidents, in combination with the requirements imposed by the Clery Act, have prompted college campuses to develop emergency notification systems to inform community members of extreme events that may affect them. Merely deploying emergency notification systems on college campuses, however, does not guarantee that these systems will be effective; student compliance plays a very important role in establishing such effectiveness. Immediate compliance with alerts, as opposed to delayed compliance or noncompliance, is a key factor in improving student safety on campuses. This paper investigates the critical antecedents that motivate students to comply immediately with messages from campus emergency notification systems. Drawing on Etzioni's compliance theory, a model is developed. Using a scenario-based survey method, the model is tested in five types of events--snowstorm, active shooter, building fire, health-related, and robbery--and with more than 800 college students from the Northern region of the United States. The results from this study suggest that subjective norm and information quality trust are, in general, the most important factors that promote immediate compliance. This research contributes to the literature on compliance, emergency notification systems, and emergency response policies.
Extracted statement — paper: Theory / Concept / Model: Compliance theory
Research field: Science
Title: CAMPUS EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS:
AN EXAMINATION OF FACTORS AFFECTING
COMPLIANCE WITH ALERTS1
Abstract: The increasing number of campus-related emergency incidents, in combination with the requirements imposed by the Clery Act, have prompted college campuses to develop emergency notification systems to inform community members of extreme events that may affect them. Merely deploying emergency notification systems on college campuses, however, does not guarantee that these systems will be effective; student compliance plays a very important role in establishing such effectiveness. Immediate compliance with alerts, as opposed to delayed compliance or noncompliance, is a key factor in improving student safety on campuses. This paper investigates the critical antecedents that motivate students to comply immediately with messages from campus emergency notification systems. Drawing on Etzioni's compliance theory, a model is developed. Using a scenario-based survey method, the model is tested in five types of events--snowstorm, active shooter, building fire, health-related, and robbery--and with more than 800 college students from the Northern region of the United States. The results from this study suggest that subjective norm and information quality trust are, in general, the most important factors that promote immediate compliance. This research contributes to the literature on compliance, emergency notification systems, and emergency response policies.
Extracted statement — paper: Theory / Construct / Model: Compliance theory
Research field: Science
Title: Real-time facial feature detection using conditional regression forests
Abstract: Although facial feature detection from 2D images is a well-studied field, there is a lack of real-time methods that estimate feature points even on low quality images. Here we propose conditional regression forest for this task. While regression forest learn the relations between facial image patches and the location of feature points from the entire set of faces, conditional regression forest learn the relations conditional to global face properties. In our experiments, we use the head pose as a global property and demonstrate that conditional regression forests outperform regression forests for facial feature detection. We have evaluated the method on the challenging Labeled Faces in the Wild [20] database where close-to-human accuracy is achieved while processing images in real-time.
Extracted statement — Methods: Conditional regression forest
Research field: Science
Title: social media affordances for connective action: An examination of microbloggin use during the gulf of Mexcio oil spill
Abstract: This research questions how social media use affords new forms of organizing and collective engagement. The concept of connective action has been introduced to characterize such new forms of collective engagement in which actors coproduce and circulate content based upon an issue of mutual interest. Yet, how the use of social media actually affords connective action still needed to be investigated. Mixed methods analyses of microblogging use during the Gulf of Mexico oil spill bring insights onto this question and reveal in particular how multiple actors enacted emerging and interdependent roles with their distinct patterns of feature use. The findings allow us to elaborate upon the concept of connective affordances as collective level affordances actualized by actors in team interdependent roles. Connective affordances extend research on affordances as a relational concept by considering not only the relationships between technology and users but also the interdependence type among users and the effects of this interdependence onto what users can do with the technology. This study contributes to research on social media use by paying close attention to how distinct patterns of feature use enact emerging roles. Adding to IS scholarship on the collective use of technology, it considers how the patterns of feature use for emerging groups of actors are intricately and mutually related to each other.
Extracted statement — paper: Theory / Concept / Model: Connective affordances
Research field: Science
Title: social media affordances for connective action: An examination of microbloggin use during the gulf of Mexcio oil spill
Abstract: This research questions how social media use affords new forms of organizing and collective engagement. The concept of connective action has been introduced to characterize such new forms of collective engagement in which actors coproduce and circulate content based upon an issue of mutual interest. Yet, how the use of social media actually affords connective action still needed to be investigated. Mixed methods analyses of microblogging use during the Gulf of Mexico oil spill bring insights onto this question and reveal in particular how multiple actors enacted emerging and interdependent roles with their distinct patterns of feature use. The findings allow us to elaborate upon the concept of connective affordances as collective level affordances actualized by actors in team interdependent roles. Connective affordances extend research on affordances as a relational concept by considering not only the relationships between technology and users but also the interdependence type among users and the effects of this interdependence onto what users can do with the technology. This study contributes to research on social media use by paying close attention to how distinct patterns of feature use enact emerging roles. Adding to IS scholarship on the collective use of technology, it considers how the patterns of feature use for emerging groups of actors are intricately and mutually related to each other.
Extracted statement — paper: Theory / Construct / Model: Connective affordances
Research field: Science
Title: Minimum Vehicle Fleet Size Under Time-Window Constraints at a Container Terminal
Abstract: Products can be transported in containers from one port to another. At a container terminal these containers are transshipped from one mode of transportation to another. Cranes remove containers from a ship and put them at a certain time (i.e., release time) into a buffer area with limited capacity. A vehicle lifts a container from the buffer area before the buffer area is full (i.e., in due time) and transports the container from the buffer area to the storage area. At the storage area the container is placed in another buffer area. The advantage of using these buffer areas is the resultant decoupling of the unloading and transportation processes. We study the case in which each container has a time window [release time, due time] in which the transportation should start.The objective is to minimize the vehicle fleet size such that the transportation of each container starts within its time window. No literature has been found studying this relevant problem. We have developed an integer linear programming model to solve the problem of determining vehicle requirements under time-window constraints. We use simulation to validate the estimates of the vehicle fleet size by the analytical model. We test the ability of the model under various conditions. From these numerical experiments we conclude that the results of the analytical model are close to the results of the simulation model. Furthermore, we conclude that the analytical model performs well in the context of a container terminal.
Extracted statement — Modality: Container terminal
Research field: Science
Title: Page grammars and page parsing. A syntactic approach to document layout recognition
Abstract: Describes a syntactic approach to deducing the logical structure of printed documents from their physical layout. Page layout is described by a two-dimensional grammar, similar to a context-free string grammar, and a chart parser is used to parse segmented page images according to the grammar. This process is part of a system which reads scanned document images and produces computer-readable text in a logical mark-up format such as SGML. The system is briefly outlined, the grammar formalism and the parsing algorithm are described in detail, and some experimental results are reported.<<ETX>>
Extracted statement — Logical Structure Representation: context-free string grammar
Research field: Science
Title: The Heterogeneous Vehicle-Routing Game
Abstract: In this paper, we study a cost-allocation problem that arises in a distribution-planning situation at the Logistics Department at Norsk Hydro Olje AB, Stockholm, Sweden. We consider the routes from one depot during one day. The total distribution cost for these routes is to be divided among the customers that are visited. This cost-allocation problem is formulated as a vehicle-routing game (VRG), allowing the use of vehicles with different capacities. Cost-allocation methods based on different concepts from cooperative game theory, such as the core and the nucleolus, are discussed. A procedure that can be used to investigate whether the core is empty or not is presented, as well as a procedure to compute the nucleolus. Computational results for the Norsk Hydro case are presented and discussed.
Extracted statement — Method: Cooperative game theory
Research field: Science
Title: Critical elements for a successful enterprise resource planning implementation in small-and medium-sized enterprises
Abstract: The body of research relating to the implementation of enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems in small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) has been increasing rapidly over the last few years. It is important, particularly for SMEs, to recognize the elements for a successful ERP implementation in their environments. This research aims to examine the critical elements that constitute a successful ERP implementation in SMEs. The objective is to identify the constituents within the critical elements. A comprehensive literature review and interviews with eight SMEs in the UK were carried out. The results serve as the basic input into the formation of the critical elements and their constituents. Three main critical elements are formed: critical success factors, critical people and critical uncertainties. Within each critical element, the related constituents are identified. Using the process theory approach, the constituents within each critical element are linked to their specific phase(s) of ERP implementation. Ten constituents for critical success factors were found, nine constituents for critical people and 21 constituents for critical uncertainties. The research suggests that a successful ERP implementation often requires the identification and management of the critical elements and their constituents at each phase of implementation. The results are constructed as a reference framework that aims to provide researchers and practitioners with indicators and guidelines to improve the success rate of ERP implementation in SMEs.
Extracted statement — Foci: Critical elements
Research field: Science
Title: Linking Success Factors to Financial Performance
Abstract: Problem statement: Based on a literature survey, an attempt has been made in this study to develop a framework for identifying the success factors. In addition, a list of key success factors is presented. The emphasis is on success factors dealing with breadth of services, internationalization of operations, industry focus, customer focus, 3PL experience, relationship with 3PLs, investment in quality assets, investment in information systems, availability of skilled professionals and supply chain integration. In developing the factors an effort has been made to align and relate them to financial performance. Conclusion/Recommendations: We found success factors “relationship with 3PLs and skilled logistics professionals” would substantially improves financial performance metric profit growth. Our findings also contribute to managerial practice by offering a benchmarking tool that can be used by managers in the 3PL service provider industry in India.
Extracted statement — Critical success factors: customer focus
Research field: Science
Title: Influence of the shot peening temperature on the relaxation behaviour of residual stresses during cyclic bending
Abstract: Shot peening of steels at elevated temperatures (warm peening) can improve the fatigue behaviour of workpieces. For the steel AI Sf 4140 (German grade 42CrM04) in a quenched and tempered condition, it is shown that this is not only caused by the higher compressive residual stresses induced but also due to an enlarged stability of these residual stresses during cyclic bending. This can be explained by strain aging effects during shot peening, which cause different and more stable dislocation structures.
Extracted statement — Special Notes: cyclic bending
Research field: Science
Title: Critical success factors of web-based supply-chain management systems: an exploratory study
Abstract: This paper reports the results of a survey on the critical success factors (CSFs) of web-based supply-chain management systems (WSCMS). An empirical study was conducted and an exploratory factor analysis of the survey data revealed five major dimensions of the CSFs for WSCMS implementation, namely (1) communication, (2) top management commitment, (3) data security, (4) training and education, and (5) hardware and software reliability. The findings of the results provide insights for companies using or planning to use WSCMS.
Extracted statement — Critical success factors: data security
Research field: Science
Title: A study of supplier selection factors for high-tech industries in the supply chain
Abstract: Amid the intensive competition among global industries, the relationship between manufacturers and suppliers has turned from antagonist to cooperative. Through partnerships, both parties can be mutually benefited, and the key factor that maintains such relationship lies in how manufacturers select proper suppliers. The purpose of this study is to explore the key factors considered by manufacturers in supplier selection and the relationships between these factors. Through a literature review, eight supplier selection factors, comprising price response capability, quality management capability, technological capability, delivery capability, flexible capability, management capability, commercial image, and financial capability are derived. Based on the theoretic foundation proposed by previous researchers, a causal model of supplier selection factors is further constructed. The results of a survey on high-tech industries are used to verify the relationships between the eight factors using structural equation modelling (SEM). Based on the empirical results, conclusions and suggestions are finally proposed as a reference for manufacturers and suppliers.
Extracted statement — Critical success factors: delivery capability