bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Research on the Influence of Enterprise Sustainable Development Concept Information Communication Strategy on Consumers’ Purchasing Intention
Authors: Wu Wei , Chen Colin W. K. 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
With the continuous consumption of global resources, the concept of sustainable development has been paid more and more attention by enterprises.There’s been a lot of academic research on this topic, however, there are not many quantitative studies that taking sustainable development conception as an information communication strategy analyzes its impact on consumers’ purchasing intentions. From this new perspective, this article firstly establishes a conceptual model and divides the information communication strategies of enterprise sustainable development concept into four types, according to the goal and scale of framing effects. By the scenario simulation experimental method, this paper studies the influence of information communication strategy of enterprise sustainable development concept on consumers’ purchasing intention and the moderating effect of consumer knowledge, applying T test and regression analysis. The results show that:compared with the loss framework, the gaining framework for information communication strategy of sustainable development concept has a significant positive impact on consumers’ purchasing intention;and the lower the consumer knowledge is, the greater the influence of information communication strategy has effect on consumers’ purchasing intention.
Interspecific correlations toward climatic factors in migratory raptor species across Mt. Sega, Karangasem, Bali
Authors: Yuni L P E K , Tyas S A , Sudaryanto  
Published: November 2020

Abstract
It has been known that climate change can affect organisms in various ways. For example, studies found that climate change affect phenology i.e. migratory arrival of migratory species. This study was aimed to find out whether the migratory arrival of five species of bird of prey flying across Mt. Sega Karangasem – Bali correlates with climate factors in the region. This study took place from 1 October to 30 November 2018 by using look up method, and found that air temperature, cloud cover, humidity, and air pressure had a stronger correlation toward the migratory bird of prey species that crossed over the Mt. Sega compared to wind speed and precipitation. The air temperature, cloud cover and wind speed had a positive correlation toward the migratory bird of prey arrival, whereas the negative correlation was demonstrated by humidity, air pressure, and precipitation. The presence of the Chinese Sparrow-hawk and the Short-toed Snake Eagle were correlated with the humidity. Whereas the presence of the Peregrine falcon was correlated with the cloud cover. The presence of the Oriental Honey Buzzard was correlated with the wind speed, while the precipitation and air pressure were correlated with the presence of the Japanese Sparrow-hawk. The Japanese Sparrow-hawk arrived earlier at 10.00 whereas the other four species arrived later at around 12.00.
From household-based sanitation facilities to urban-scale infrastructure
Authors: Susmono  
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Around the world, urban sanitation continues to pose a significant challenge to achieve Sustainable Development Goals number 6. In a particular comparison with neighboring countries, Indonesia is known to lag behind in coverage and quality of urban sanitation infrastructures. Based on our experiences, we take closer look what type of technical solution, implementation, and approaches have been applied and their evaluation over time. For the future, we are looking for new, more flexible and comprehensive approaches to address significant development gaps after implementation our historical sanitation technologies approaches as: (1) Low cost urban sanitation facilities of Water and Sanitation Decade, 1980-1990; (2) Decentralization of urban sanitation infrastructures of Millennium Development Goals, 1990-2015; (3) The development of citywide versus medium sized communal sanitation infrastructures, 2015-today. By taking a longer historical view as we have done from 1980 until now, we identify that City Wide Inclusive Sanitation (CWIS) approach will be the one of the development approaches of urban sanitation infrastructures and facilities that can accelerate development of safely-managed urban sanitation in Indonesia. CWIS is a comprehensive planning and implementation approach for improving and developing the whole urban sanitation development including its service chain.
Implementation of smart city for building disaster resilience in West Java Province
Authors: Janitra M R 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Developments of technology and digitization encourage more efficient and integrated regional and city management through the smart city concept. The concept covers various aspects, such as environmental, economic, and social, including disaster management. West Java is known as a province with high disaster risk in Indonesia. There are various types of hazards and the average annual frequency is approaching 1,200 disasters. Comprehensive management is required to minimize losses also to build disaster resiliency. West Java Province has begun moving towards digitization of disaster management, integrated with the West Java Command Center, within the scope of the West Java Resilience Culture Province concept. This research will focus on reviewing the component of disaster management digitization in the context of a smart city, and its influence on building provinces with a resilient culture. In establishing a smart and resilient province, a development strategy covering all phases of disaster is vital, not only for emergency response but also for mitigation and rehabilitation. Further development is required, covering infrastructure, technology, and collaboration to achieve a higher level of resilience in West Java.
The need and rise of secondary smart cities: a case of Bhuj
Authors: Doshi S , Roy P , Iyer M , Mishra G 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
With the Fourth Industrial Revolution, cities are being acknowledged by various city leaders, urbaniste, and urban enthusiasts as the employing giants of the world. Urbanization has led to people migrating to urban nodes, not only from rural to urban but from urban to urban areas as well, thereby, leading to a significant influx of migrants. This is more evident in the fast-growing secondary cities that are becoming the new job centres. However, while incorporating a Master Planning and Development Planning approach, there is a consequential crisis of resource and infrastructure while accommodating the new residents. Coupled with the rise of health emergencies such as cholera and now, recently, COVID-19, the cities are calling for better management and administration of resources, especially water resources in the cities of the global south. As envisioned in various debates, 2/3rd of the world’s population shall reside in urban areas. Self-sufficiency and resource management are going to be prime concerns soon. In Bhuj, the district headquarters of Kutch in Gujarat, India, a water crisis is already evident, and the city will need to cope up with this increasing demand for the better. This provides a potential for the development of a framework that can lay out a more efficient system for resource provision and administration. The Smart Cities initiative can act as a tool for bridging the gaps between technology and sociology. This study, therefore, acknowledges the potential by understanding the concept of smart cities, the application, and nuances of the concept in India, where the concept has started to hold ground as a notion in the form of Government-led Smart City Competitions. This research aims to study the various frameworks and mechanisms related to smart cities and Smart Cities Mission, and how the different verticals of the framework, i.e. physical, social, economic, and governance points of view, are co-dependent on each other. The study also acknowledges the existing arguments surrounding the potential of secondary cities like Bhuj, and how the efficiency in terms of water sensitivity can be improved optimally by bringing all stakeholders to the table and trigger discussions to provide a better quality of life to the citizens. The paper aims at urban enthusiasts, academicians, citizen groups, and decision-makers to dive into the potentials of the water-sensitive aspects of the Smart Cities Mission and how secondary fast-growing cities can gain some headway with this.
Towards the innovative planning for child-friendly neighbourhood in Jakarta
Authors: Zerlina D , Sulaiman C C 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Child-friendly City is a global movement that aims to value the rights of children as citizens of urban society. The awareness of this movement is considered essential for the city. There is an urgency to provide not only a safe, healthy, and sustainable environment for child development but also the inclusion of children to be valued, treated, and accepted in the urban community without discriminations. As the smallest unit of the spatial environment, the neighbourhood is the first place where children are exposed to the social world. Children’s experiences in valuing their surroundings and positioning themselves in the urban context start from this unit. However, the efforts are not easy to be implemented evenly in many aspects, especially in the context of developing countries. In Jakarta, Child-friendly City initiatives focus more on fulfilling children’s social rights since the city is also fragmented in many ways. The spatial aspects of developing an appropriate living environment for children in Jakarta are limited to certain indicators, such as creating playgrounds and free smoking areas on the neighbourhood scale. Another encountered problem is the issue of inclusivity in Jakarta’s urban spaces, which is heavily attached to the social status of citizens. This reality has raised the issue of discrepancy on how a child-friendly city ideally should be done in this urban segregated environment. This study aims to revisit Jakarta’s Child-Friendly City movement in the context of neighbourhood spatial planning and explore the possibilities of its improvement. Our study adopts critical thinking regarding the spatial fabric to set a clear recommendation on planning innovations and directly responding to the spatial challenges.
Comprehensive Sovereign Agency? China’s Model of International Recognition
Authors: Wilde Jarrett T , Xing Yue 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
This article investigates the confluence of China’s rise and International Recognition Theory through a quantitative content analysis of 166 joint statements on state visits between China’s heads of state and the representatives of 80 partners. China’s partnership diplomacy is a continuous, comprehensive, and dynamic diplomatic strategy for the 21st century. Yet, extraordinarily little research has explored the substance of China’s partnerships and the international experience that they offer. To investigate these dimensions, this article develops a typology of international recognition within which to situate China’s partnership diplomacy. We find that partnership documents exhibit a gradation of sovereign recognition that is transformed into “Comprehensive Sovereign Agency”: a type of sovereignty with Chinese characteristics that establishes the agency of the Chinese government over the comprehensive spectrum of China’s foreign relations. In contrast to earlier international experiences that ground sovereign agency in the functions of security, China’s partnership diplomacy yields a network that emphasizes the productive (economic, scientific, and cultural) functions of state capacity and international interaction. China’s partnership diplomacy reproduces the bilateral relations of preference and solidarity that ground China’s regime legitimacy in economic development. Its partnerships operate outside of the liberal multilateral security communities that generate international affinity through a difference-blind multilateral framework, constituting instead a difference-sensitive bilateral framework that provides a source of international recognition and sovereign agency that circumvent the liberal international experience.
Second pulmonary resection for a second primary lung cancer: analysis of morbidity and survival
Authors: Abid Walid , Seguin-Givelet Agathe , Brian Emmanuel , Grigoroiu Madalina , Girard Philippe , Girard Nicolas , Gossot Dominique 
Published: November 2020

Abstract

OBJECTIVES
Evaluating morbidity and survival of patients operated on for a second primary non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC).

METHODS
Retrospective collection of data from patients operated on for a second NSCLC between 2009 and 2018.

RESULTS
Fifty-two patients met the inclusion criteria. At the time of second pulmonary resection, the median time between the 2 surgeries was 25 months (5–44.5 months). Patients’ median age was 65 years (61–68 years). Median tumour size was 16 mm (10–22 mm). Thoracoscopy was used in 75% of cases. The resection was a pneumonectomy (n = 1), bilobectomy (n = 1), lobectomy (n = 15), segmentectomy (n = 32) or wedge resection (n = 3). The length of stay was 7 days (5–9 days). Mortality was null and morbidity was 36.5%, mainly from grade I–II complications according to the Clavien–Dindo classification. The median follow-up was 28 months (13–50 months). The median overall survival was 67 months (95% confidence interval 60.8–73.1 months). Survival at 5 years and specific survival were 71.1% and 67.7%, respectively.

CONCLUSIONS
A second surgical resection of either synchronous or metachronous NSCLC has a morbidity that is not superior to the morbidity of the first operation. The new tumour is usually diagnosed at an early stage. An anatomical sublobar resection is most likely the best compromise. It might also be considered for the first operation when there is a suspicious synchronous lesion that may require surgery at a later stage.
Increased cerebral mitochondrial dysfunction and reactive oxygen species with cardiopulmonary bypass
Authors: Volk Lindsay E , Mavroudis Constantine D , Ko Tiffany , Hallowell Thomas , Delso Nile , Roberts Anna L , Starr Jonathan , Landis William , Lin Yuxi , Hefti Marco , Morgan Ryan W , Melchior Richard W , Rosenthal Tami M , Chappell Alexander , Fisher Douglas , Dreher Molly , Licht Daniel J , Chen Jonathan , Gaynor J. William , Mascio Christopher E , Kilbaugh Todd J 
Published: November 2020

Abstract

OBJECTIVES
Neurodevelopmental injury after cardiac surgery using cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) for congenital heart defects is common, but the mechanism behind this injury is unclear. This study examines the impact of CPB on cerebral mitochondrial reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation and mitochondrial bioenergetics.

METHODS
Twenty-three piglets (mean weight 4.2 ± 0.5 kg) were placed on CPB for either 1, 2, 3 or 4 h (n = 5 per group) or underwent anaesthesia without CPB (sham, n = 3). Microdialysis was used to measure metabolic markers of ischaemia. At the conclusion of CPB or 4 h of sham, brain tissue was harvested. Utilizing high-resolution respirometry, with simultaneous fluorometric analysis, mitochondrial respiration and ROS were measured.

RESULTS
There were no significant differences in markers of ischaemia between sham and experimental groups. Sham animals had significantly higher mitochondrial respiration than experimental animals, including maximal oxidative phosphorylation capacity of complex I (OXPHOSCI) (3.25 ± 0.18 vs 4-h CPB: 1.68 ± 0.10, P &lt; 0.001) and maximal phosphorylating respiration capacity via convergent input through complexes I and II (OXPHOSCI+CII) (7.40 ± 0.24 vs 4-h CPB: 3.91 ± 0.20, P &lt; 0.0001). At 4-h, experimental animals had significantly higher ROS related to non-phosphorylating respiration through complexes I and II (ETSCI+CII) than shams (1.08 ± 0.13 vs 0.64 ± 0.04, P = 0.026).

CONCLUSIONS
Even in the absence of local markers of ischaemia, CPB is associated with decreased mitochondrial respiration relative to shams irrespective of duration. Exposure to 4 h of CPB resulted in a significant increase in cerebral mitochondrial ROS formation compared to shorter durations. Further study is needed to improve the understanding of cerebral mitochondrial health and its effects on the pathophysiology of neurological injury following exposure to CPB.
3-D and 5-D reconstruction ofPreceiver functions via multichannel singular spectrum analysis
Authors: Rubio Gonzalo , Chen Yunfeng , Sacchi Mauricio D , Gu Yu Jeffrey 
Published: November 2020

SUMMARYThe receiver function (RF) method is fundamental in assessing mantle seismic discontinuity depths and reflectivities. Most of the current approaches rely on phase equalization, though in many applications, high levels of incoherent noise, incomplete and irregular sampling customarily interfere with the analysis of weak secondary phases. In recent years, advancements in the field of multidimensional seismic data processing have triggered a shift in interest towards its application to RFs, specifically to single station gathers that depend on a single spatial dimension. Our work generalizes the application of singular spectrum analysis to RFs that rely on two and four spatial dimensions recorded by dense seismic arrays. We adopt a multidimensional signal processing approach known as multichannel singular spectrum analysis. We develop a strategy to assemble and enhance 3-D and 5-D seismic volumes via matrix rank reduction and a reinsertion algorithm to simultaneously suppress random noise, retrieve absent observations and boost identifiability of secondary conversions. We provide informative synthetic examples to gain insight into the effectiveness and limitations of our approach. In the real data example, we improve weak conversions from the mantle transition zone (MTZ) recorded by the USArray in the Yellowstone area. The reconstruction algorithm accurately recovers the timing and polarity of conversions associated with the 410-, 520- and 660-km seismic discontinuities. Our investigation shows that the simultaneous processing of several spatial variables expedites signal restoration, particularly in directions where large recording gaps exist due to a lack of earthquakes, which aids the mapping and identification of the MTZ interfaces. This study presents a theoretical/practical framework for the reconstruction of multidimensional RF data, and its full potential can be exploited with dense acquisition available from the emerging seismic nodal arrays to improve passive seismic imaging.
Strengthening the global network for sharing of marine biological collections: recommendations for a new agreement for biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction
Authors: Collins Jane Eva , Rabone Muriel , Vanagt Thomas , Amon Diva J , Gobin Judith , Huys Isabelle 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Biological collections are fundamental to marine scientific research and understanding of biodiversity at various scales. Despite their key importance, sample collections and the institutes that house them are often underfunded and receive comparatively little attention in the discussions associated with global biodiversity agreements. Furthermore, access to collections can be limited by inadequate systems, infrastructure, and networks. With negotiations underway for a new implementing agreement on biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction, marine genetic resources (MGR), including questions on the sharing of benefits, remains the most debated and contentious element. Disparities remain between States regarding access to and utilization of marine biological samples (including MGR) from areas beyond national jurisdiction. Addressing capacity gaps related to collections could provide a point of agreement during negotiations and enhance global inclusivity in access to and utilization of MGR. Here, we examine both existing capacity and regional gaps in marine collections. We propose the strengthening of a distributed network of marine biological collections, building on existing initiatives and emphasizing best practices to bridge regional gaps. Our recommendations include: promoting scientific best practice for the curation of collections; alignment with ocean observing, and sampling initiatives; a potential pairing scheme for collections in developing and developed States; raising awareness of collections and benefits to marine science including through a global registry/directory; and promoting sustainable funding mechanisms to support collections and sustain global generation of contributors and users.
Human Immunodeficiency Virus–Infected Immunological Nonresponders Have Colon-Restricted Gut Mucosal Immune Dysfunction
Authors: Meyer-Myklestad Malin Holm , Medhus Asle Wilhelm , Lorvik Kristina Berg , Seljeflot Ingebjørg , Hansen Simen Hyll , Holm Kristian , Stiksrud Birgitte , Trøseid Marius , Hov Johannes Roksund , Kvale Dag , Dyrhol-Riise Anne Margarita , Kummen Martin , Reikvam Dag Henrik 
Published: November 2020

Abstract

Background
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)–infected immunological nonresponders (INRs) fail to reconstitute their CD4+ T-cell pool after initiation of antiretroviral therapy, and their prognosis is inferior to that of immunological responders (IRs). A prevailing hypothesis is that the INR phenotype is caused by a persistently disrupted mucosal barrier, but assessments of gut mucosal immunology in different anatomical compartments are scarce.

Methods
We investigated circulating markers of mucosal dysfunction, immune activation, mucosal Th17 and Th22 cells, and mucosa-adherent microbiota signatures in gut mucosal specimens from sigmoid colon and terminal ileum of 19 INRs and 20 IRs in addition to 20 HIV-negative individuals.

Results
INRs had higher blood levels of the enterocyte damage marker intestinal fatty acid–binding protein than IRs. In gut mucosal biopsies, INRs had lower fractions of CD4+ T cells, higher fractions of interleukin 22, and a tendency to higher fractions of interleukin 17–producing CD4+ T cells. These findings were all restricted to the colon and correlated to circulating markers of enterocyte damage. There were no observed differences in gut microbial composition between INRs and IRs.

Conclusions
Restricted to the colon, enterocyte damage and mucosal immune dysfunction play a role for insufficient immune reconstitution in HIV infection independent of the gut microbiota.
Embodied Interaction and Spatial Skills: A Systematic Review of Empirical Studies
Authors: Lee-Cultura Serena , Giannakos Michail 
Published: November 2020

AbstractEmbodied interaction describes the interplay between the brain and the body and its influence on the sharing, creation and manipulation of meaningful interactions with technology. Spatial skills entail the acquisition, organization, utilization and revision of knowledge about spatial environments. Embodied interaction is a rapidly growing topic in human–computer interaction with the potential to amplify human interaction and communication capacities, while spatial skills are regarded as key enablers for the successful management of cognitive tasks. This work provides a systematic review of empirical studies focused on embodied interaction and spatial skills. Thirty-six peer-reviewed articles were systematically collected and analysed according to their main elements. The results summarize and distil the developments concerning embodied interaction and spatial skills over the past decade. We identify embodied interaction capacities found in the literature review that help us to enhance and develop spatial skills. Lastly, we discuss implications for research and practice and highlight directions for future work.