bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
comBO: A combined human bone and lympho-myeloid bone marrow organoid for pre-clinical modelling of haematopoietic disorders
Authors: Shen Yuqi , Benlabiod Camelia , Rodriguez-Romera Antonio , Watson Edmund , Reyat Jasmeet S. , Gurashi Kristian , Adnan-Awad Shady , Hargreaves Rupen , Kemble Samuel , Smith Charlotte G. , Croft Adam P. , Opperman Udo , Jooss Natalie , Wong Zoe C. , Rayes Julie , Mead Adam J. , Roy Anindita , Gooding Sarah , Psaila Bethan , Khan Abdullah O. 
Published: February 2025

AbstractThe bone marrow supports lifelong blood and immune cell production. Current human bone marrow organoid models do not include both lymphoid and myeloid elements and lack the complexity of stromal cell types present in native haematopoietic tissues, precluding the accurateex vivomodelling of human pathologies. Here we introduce “comBOs” (combinedbone and lympho-myeloid bone marroworganoids) that include osteolineage, vascular, lymphoid and myeloid cells. comBOs are generated by the differentiation of induced pluripotent stem cells guided by physiologically-relevant oxygen and cytokine exposures within an innovative granular microgel scaffold to increase scalability and reproducibility. We demonstrate that comBOs can be used to generate “chimeroids” - incorporating healthy or aberrant cells from adult donors – and recapitulate features of diseased microenvironments. ComBOs are one of the most physiologically-relevant human organoid systems to date, and this study showcases the potential of 3Din vitrodisease models for discovery science and translational studies.
Supersymmetric Localization and Nonconformal
N=2
Supersymmetric Yang-Mills Theories in the Perturbative Regime
Authors: Billò Marco , Griguolo Luca , Testa Alessandro 
Published: February 2025

We examine the relation between supersymmetric localization on S4 and standard QFT results for nonconformal theories in flat space. Specifically, we consider 1/2 BPS circular Wilson loops in four-dimensional SU(N) N=2 supersonic Yang-Mills theories with massless hypermultiplets in an arbitrary representation R such that the β function is nonvanishing. On S4, localization maps this observable into an interacting matrix model. Despite broken conformal symmetry at the quantum level, we show that within a specific regime of validity the matrix model predictions are consistent with perturbation theory in flat space up to order g6. At this order, the reorganization of Feynman diagrams based on the matrix model potential, which has been widely tested in conformal models, also applies in nonconformal setups and is realized, in perturbative field theory, through highly nontrivial interference mechanisms.

Published by the American Physical Society
2025
Corporate governance determinants of sustainable manufacturing practice: the case of zero-defect manufacturing in multinational corporations
Authors: Oyewo Babajide , Tauringana Venancio , Ojiako Udechukwu 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the corporate governance (CG) determinants of sustainable manufacturing practice using zero-defect manufacturing (ZDM) from the stakeholder theory and legitimacy theory perspectives.Design/methodology/approachUsing a panel research design, the study analyses empirical data from Global 500 companies covering a 15-year period.FindingsThe results show that Board Independence, Meeting Attendance by Board Members, Board Gender Diversity and Board Skills on Sustainable Manufacturing are positively associated with ZDM Practice, while Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Duality of Power has a negative impact. In the millennium development goals period, the foremost drivers of ZDM Practice are Board Independence, Board Gender Diversity and Board Skills on Sustainable Manufacturing, while this shifted to Board Independence and Board Gender Diversity in the sustainable development goals period.Originality/valueThe study provides empirical evidence that organisations seeking to improve sustainable manufacturing practice may consider strengthening their CG structures to demonstrate responsible manufacturing in line with stakeholders’ expectations and to preserve corporate legitimacy. The results are robust to alternative proxies, potential endogeneity concerns and sample selection bias.
Forecasting career paths: the employee work passion model for accounting internship students
Authors: Yuliati Retno , Marsetio Nany Chandra , Kusumaningrum Dian 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis study examines the impact of cognitive experience, affective experience and job engagement in hybrid internships on students’ interest in public accountants.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 82 undergraduate students who had undertaken internship programs in accounting firms in Jakarta, Indonesia. The reflective-formative disjoint two-stage approach, partial least square, was used for the empirical analysis.FindingsCognitive and affective experience is positively related to job engagement. This study further proves that cognitive and affective experiences during internships are key determinants for students’ intention to work as public accountants. However, job engagement does not mediate the link between cognitive and affective experiences during internships and the intention to work as a public accountant.Practical implicationsThis study provides insights into the relationship between cognitive and affective experience, job engagement and students’ intention to work as public accountants by clarifying the effectiveness of internship programs.Originality/valueThis study investigates accounting internships in Indonesia by applying the employee work passion model, focusing on an area that has received limited attention.
The role of assertiveness, family dynamics and cohesion in women-led dairy farm performance
Authors: Kumari Anshu , Tiwari Manish 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis study explored the role of assertiveness, family satisfaction, and family support in enhancing farm performance in women-led dairy farms, with family cohesion as a mediating variable. It explores how these elements interact within socioeconomic contexts, where patriarchal norms and resource constraints are prevalent.Design/methodology/approachThis study employed a structural equation Modelling (SEM) which involved a quantitative approach through a structured questionnaire with 330 target respondents using a five-point Likert scale. This study is based on the registered dairy farmers of rural Bihar. The data were analyzed using SmartPLS 4 model and applying bootstrapping to examine Family Cohesion’s direct and mediation effects between variables.FindingsThe findings emphasize the critical role of assertiveness in fostering open communication and decision-making within family settings, which enhances cohesion and farm productivity. Family satisfaction and support were key drivers of cohesion, creating emotionally stable and collaborative environments essential for successful farm operations. It also confirms that family cohesion mediates the relationship between assertiveness, satisfaction, support, and farm performance.Originality/valueThis study contributes to family systems theory by identifying family cohesion as a pivotal factor in the leadership dynamics of women-led agricultural enterprises. This underscores the potential for empowering women through training in assertiveness and family support mechanisms, thus providing a framework for policymakers and stakeholders to foster sustainable development in rural sectors. This study offers actionable insights into improving gender equity and performance in agriculture, with implications for similar socio-economic settings globally.
Practice briefing: environmental, social and governance (ESG) and real estate valuation - the case of Sweden
Authors: Palm Peter 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe aim of this briefing is to investigate how the impact of environmental, social and governance (ESG) is incorporated into real estate valuation in Sweden. The specific research questions are as follows: How is ESG incorporated in the valuation? What obstacles do the valuers meet in this process?Design/methodology/approachThis practice briefing is an overview of the role of ESG in the property valuation process in Sweden. The indicative research was conducted through round table discussions. Each round table discussion consisted of six representatives –: two authorised valuers, one bank representative, one auditor and two real estate company representatives – which lasted three hours.FindingsThe outcome of the research can be summarised by that the valuers has a lack of evidence-based data on how and to what extent different sustainability factors affect property values.Practical implicationsThis study highlights the struggle of the valuation community in the matter of incorporating sustainability factors in the valuation process.Originality/valueThe research targets the Swedish real estate industry and includes the perspective from not just the valuation community but also the auditors, banks and real estate owners.
Assessment of energy-saving strategies mitigating high energy usage in residential buildings
Authors: Khafiso Thabo , Adekunle Samuel Adeniyi , Aigbavboa Clinton 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe increasing energy consumption in residential buildings poses significant challenges to sustainability, economic efficiency, and environmental health. Despite the availability of numerous energy-saving strategies, their adoption remains inconsistent due to various barriers such as cost, awareness and technical limitations. This paper aims to assess energy-saving strategies mitigating high energy consumption in residential buildings.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopted a quantitative research methodology. A carefully developed study questionnaire was distributed to a group of 20 Delphi experts to collect quantitative data. These experts possess extensive experience in the areas of energy use, energy management and energy savings. The questionnaire was also issued to the end users to gather quantitative data. The collected data were analyzed using descriptive analysis.FindingsThe study results indicate a strong preference for certain energy-saving measures, with energy-efficient appliances, occupant behavior adjustments and heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) system upgrades emerging as the most frequently adopted strategies. Measures such as installing smart thermostats and energy-efficient windows also ranked highly, reflecting their perceived effectiveness in reducing energy consumption. However, strategies like weatherizing buildings and using smart power strips were less frequently implemented, suggesting lower prioritization or barriers to adoption. The findings further emphasize the importance of HVAC-related maintenance and upgrades, highlighted by their top rankings and frequent use, while simpler actions, such as insulation and turning off lights, were ranked lower despite their potential for energy savings.Research limitations/implicationsThe study’s limitations include reliance on self-reported data, potential bias in participant responses and a lack of consideration for contextual factors such as regional climate, socioeconomic conditions and technological access that may influence the adoption of energy-saving measures.Originality/valueThis research is distinctive in its integration of the Delphi method with questionnaires to holistically evaluate and assess energy-saving measures for reducing excessive energy use in residential structures. By integrating expert consensus with empirical data from diverse residential contexts, it provides a comprehensive and nuanced understanding of effective energy management practices.
Play and passion: framing children’s rich moments of responding and making meaning
Authors: Kucharczyk Stefan , Pettersen Kenneth , Rowsell Jennifer 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis short article takes the play and passion of children’s literacy as its focal point. Rather than orienting reading and writing around what should be taught or how children should respond and understand written text, in this short reflective essay we aim to explore the play and passion inherent in children’s literacy practices. We do not aim to precisely conceptualise or delineate the nature of play or passion but, instead, to trace the path of these ideas through seminal research studies within the field of New Literacy Studies as well as drawing on the authors’ fieldwork.Design/methodology/approachThis paper begins with an exploration of foundational research in the field of new literacy studies, drawing attention to the abundant presence of children’s play and passion. Then, it visits two moments of play and passion from the authors’ fieldwork that suggest ways of thinking anew about children’s literacy practices beyond responding to text. The first, by Kenneth Pettersen, considers childhood collecting across home/pre-school settings in Norway; the second, by Stefan Kucharczyk, looks at children’s curatorship in Minecraft at an afterschool videogame club in the UK. This paper concludes with a proposed reimagining of literacy education, outlining implications for researchers, policymakers and practitioners.FindingsThese observed moments of collecting and gaming are analysed in the context of children’s play and passion. In both cases, we highlight how observing children following their passions and interests can challenge how we, as adult researchers, view their play and how we think about literacy. Rather than being in opposition to one another, our analysis of children’s collecting and worldbuilding account for the felt experience in children’s literacy practices.Originality/valueMoving inside of two separate research studies, we give a bird’s eye view of what can be gained by observing and drawing out play and passion while children respond and make meaning through varied texts and objects in two different contexts. The article therefore is an invitation to think otherwise about reading and writing by embracing play and passion as children’s pathway into rich literacy moments.
3D printed NdFeB permanent magnets by laser powder bed fusion: process feasibility, optimization and annealing
Authors: Chan Yong Rong , Seetharaman Sankaranarayanan , Fuh Jerry Y.H. , Lee Heow Pueh 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to assess the feasibility of laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) processing using as-received gas-atomized spherical Neodymium-Iron-Boron (NdFeB) powder (17–68 µm), compared to literature methods that sieve to a narrow size range (<40 µm).

Design/methodology/approach
The research involves single track and layer printing, process optimization and subsequent heat treatment and magnetic annealing. The experimental approach includes conducting systematic printing trials to assess the impact of various parameters on printed track and layer quality, and refining printing parameters through iterative testing. Heat treatment and magnetic annealing are applied to achieve the desired magnetic properties.

Findings
A minimum linear energy density of 0.10 J/mm is required for continuous track formation, with track width largely unaffected by varying linear energy densities. An optimal hatch spacing of approximately 42% overlap avoids layer defects, with 0.10 mm spacing suitable for layer thicknesses between 30 and 80 µm. A stable processing window for energy density (EA) of 0.6–1.0 J/mm2 was identified, allowing cuboid printing despite some discontinuous tracks, indicating potential fusion issues. Maximizing volumetric energy density (EV) within this range correlates positively with part density, achieving 92% density, coercivity of 490 kA/m and remanence of 496 mT. Post-treatment, density increased to 96%, coercivity to 582 kA/m and remanence to 544 mT.

Originality/value
This study fills a significant gap in LPBF literature for NdFeB by using the original wider size range of spherical powder without sieving, demonstrating improved cost-effectiveness, material efficiency and build efficiency. These findings offer practical recommendations for addressing the challenges related to LPBF processing of NdFeB powder.
Community with the Dead: Jung’s Black Books Epiphany and the Role of Toni Wolff
Authors: Hill Ginny 
Published: February 2025

AbstractDuring December 1915, C. G. Jung recorded a series of fantasy dialogues in The Black Books with a female shade who instructed him to seek “community with the dead” (2020, Vol. 5, p. 255). The female shade also taught Jung a prayer for the redemption of the dead and she indicated the defining tasks of the second half of Jung’s life—namely, the creation of Liber Novus, or The Red Book, and the foundation of the community of analytical psychology. In this paper, the author explores the significance of these key passages in the context of Jung’s emerging “theology of the dead”, as documented in the initial volumes of The Black Books (Shamdasani, 2024, p. 118). She considers Jung’s interrogation of his own dream history as part of this creative writing process, including several significant dreams about the dead, and she explores the extent to which Jung regarded one of these dreams as prompting him to start an extra‐marital relationship with Toni Wolff.
Patients re‐engaging with HIV care in Guatemala: Prioritizing CD4 counting and screening for histoplasmosis and tuberculosis
Authors: Medina Narda , Alastruey‐Izquierdo Ana , Bonilla Oscar , Mercado Danicela , Arathoon Eduardo , Rodriguez‐Tudela Juan Luis 
Published: February 2025

AbstractBackgroundDiscontinuation of antiretroviral therapy (ART) significantly contributes to the development of advanced HIV disease (AHD) and opportunistic infections. This study analyzed data from patients who re‐engaged in care after ART interruption and compared the cohort with patients with newly diagnosed HIV, focusing on the burden of tuberculosis and histoplasmosis.MethodsA diagnostic package for opportunistic infections was implemented in Guatemala in 2017, encompassing tuberculosis and histoplasmosis. From 2017 to 2019, we enrolled 1379 adults re‐engaging in care and 3412 patients with newly diagnosed HIV across 13 healthcare facilities. Data collection included demographic information, laboratory test results, and patient outcomes.ResultsAmong patients re‐engaging in care, 54% (491 of 903) had AHD, which was comparable to the 50.1% (1349 of 2692) in newly diagnosed patients. Among the re‐engaging cohort, 34.5% had not undergone CD4 testing, compared with 21.1% in the newly diagnosed group. This highlights a significant gap in assessing advanced HIV status through an objective, unbiased test. Among patients re‐engaging in care, the incidence rates of tuberculosis and histoplasmosis were 9.7% and 8.3%, respectively, regardless of immune status. This indicated a high burden of opportunistic infections in this group, with newly diagnosed patients showing similar incidence rates of 8.5% for tuberculosis and 8.3% for histoplasmosis.ConclusionPatients re‐engaging in care should follow a similar process to newly diagnosed patients. There is an urgent need for routine and immediate CD4 testing to identify AHD and implement the recommended comprehensive diagnostic and care package. Early detection and targeted interventions are crucial for reducing AIDS‐related mortality.
Is Differentiated Support Under Servant Leadership Acceptable?
Authors: Hotta Aya , Souma Toshihiko , Haraguchi Yasuhiko 
Published: February 2025

AbstractAlthough it is known that followers' acceptance of leader–member exchange differentiation depends on their supervisors' ethics and altruism, it is yet to be confirmed whether differentiation in the support that supervisors provide to followers also depends on their supervisors' ethics and altruism. This study addressed this research gap by examining how servant leadership moderates the relationship between supervisor support differentiation and turnover intention. To test the hypotheses, we used secondary data from a cross‐sectional survey conducted by a social welfare corporation in eastern Japan, in which 34 directors and 676 staff from nursing homes completed a self‐reported questionnaire. We conducted a multi‐level analysis using hierarchical linear modeling. The results of the single slope analysis showed that higher perceived supervisor support differentiation (PSSD) is associated with the lower turnover intention of followers in organizations where supervisors reported more servant leadership behavior. These findings suggest that followers view PSSD as justified under servant leaders. This study provides evidence for the effectiveness of differentiated leadership as opposed to supportive leadership (which is the average approach).
Variability and gaps in teamwork assessment tools for health care teams in health professions education: A scoping review
Authors: Choi Justin J. , Schreurs Sanne , Leung Peggy B. , Penner John C. , Torre Dario , Hickner Andy , Piazza Allison , Durning Steven J. , Teunissen Pim W. , Maggio Lauren A. 
Published: February 2025

AbstractPurposeTeamwork is an essential component of health care and health professions education (HPE). The assessment of teamwork remains a significant challenge, and little is known about teamwork assessment tools (i.e. structured instruments or methods) used to examine the performance of health care teams within HPE. In this scoping review, the authors aimed to map and synthesize recent empirical studies of teamwork assessment tools in HPE.MethodArksey and O'Malley's framework was used to identify and select relevant studies, extract data, and examine the extent, range and nature of research activity across studies. The authors searched MEDLINE, Embase, CINAHL, ERIC and Web of Science for original research studies from January 2015 to March 2024. Studies were included if they (i) used quantitative, qualitative or mixed methods to develop and/or use an assessment tool for the performance of health care teams within HPE; (ii) focused on team‐level assessments; and (iii) provided sufficient details on the teams and teamwork competencies being studied.ResultsTwelve studies were included. All studies used direct observations of health care teams to assess teamwork. The authors identified over 20 teamwork assessment tools developed and/or used—seven studies used previously published teamwork assessment tools; five studies developed new tools. Variability and ambiguity in definitions and conceptualizations of teamwork and its competencies was common; few were based on theoretical frameworks of teamwork. Gaps included a lack of attention to external factors that influence teamwork (e.g. workload and interruptions), limited exploration of team dynamics (e.g. hierarchy and power) and minimal consideration of patient roles.ConclusionsThis scoping review found significant variability and highlighted gaps in current approaches to the assessment of health care teams within HPE. Future work should improve clarity in definitions and conceptualizations of teamwork, conduct theory‐building and theory‐guided studies of teamwork assessment tools and perform rigorous evaluations of teamwork assessment tools that account for external factors, team dynamics and the role of patients.