bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Method and portable bench for tests of the laser optical calibration system components for the Baikal-GVD underwater neutrino Cherenkov telescope
Authors: Allakhverdyan V.A. , Avrorin A.D. , Avrorin A.V. , Aynutdinov V.M. , Bannasch R. , Bardačová Z. , Belolaptikov I.A. , Borina I.V. , Brudanin V.B. , Budnev N.M. , Dik V.Y. , Domogatsky G.V. , Doroshenko A.A. , Dvornický R. , Dyachok A.N. , Dzhilkibaev Zh.-A.M. , Eckerová E. , Elzhov T.V. , Fajt L. , Fialkovski S.V. , Gafarov A.R. , Golubkov K.V. , Gorshkov N.S. , Gress T.I. , Katulin M.S. , Kebkal K.G. , Kebkal O.G. , Khramov E.V. , Kolbin M.M. , Konischev K.V. , Kopański K.A. , Korobchenko A.V. , Koshechkin A.P. , Kozhin V.A. , Kruglov M.V. , Kryukov M.K. , Kulepov V.F. , Malecki Pa. , Malyshkin Y.M. , Milenin M.B. , Mirgazov R.R. , Naumov D.V. , Nazari V. , Noga W. , Petukhov D.P. , Pliskovsky E.N. , Rozanov M.I. , Rushay V.D. , Ryabov E.V. , Safronov G.B. , Shaybonov B.A. , Shelepov M.D. , Šimkovic F. , Sirenko A.E. , Skurikhin A.V. , Solovjev A.G. , Sorokovikov M.N. , Štekl I. , Stromakov A.P. , Sushenok E.O. , Suvorova O.V. , Tabolenko V.A. , Tarashansky B.A. , Yablokova Y.V. , Yakovlev S.A. , Zaborov D.N. 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
The Large-scale deep underwater Cherenkov neutrino telescopes like Baikal-GVD, ANTARES or KM3NeT, require calibration and testing methods of their optical modules. These methods usually include laser-based systems which allow us to check the telescope responses to the light and for real-time monitoring of the optical parameters of water such as absorption and scattering lengths, which show seasonal changes in natural reservoirs of water. We will present a testing method of a laser calibration system and a set of dedicated tools developed for Baikal-GVD, which includes a specially designed and built, compact, portable, and reconfigurable scanning station. This station is adapted to perform fast quality tests of the underwater laser sets just before their deployment in the telescope structure, even on ice, without a darkroom. The testing procedure includes the energy stability test of the laser device, 3D scan of the light emission from the diffuser and attenuation test of the optical elements of the laser calibration system. The test bench consists primarily of an automatic mechanical scanner with a movable Si detector, beam splitter with a reference Si detector and, optionally, Q-switched diode-pumped solid-state laser used for laboratory scans of the diffusers. The presented test bench enables a 3D scan of the light emission from diffusers, which are designed to obtain the isotropic distribution of photons around the point of emission. The results of the measurement can be easily shown on a 3D plot immediately after the test and may be also implemented to a dedicated program simulating photons propagation in water, which allows us to check the quality of the diffuser in the scale of the Baikal-GVD telescope geometry.
Multi-detector approach to enhance the sensitivity of neutrino telescopes to low-energy astrophysical sources
Authors: de Wasseige G. 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
While large neutrino telescopes have so far mainly focused on the detection of TeV-PeV astrophysical neutrinos, several efforts are ongoing to extend the sensitivity down to the GeV level for transient sources. Only a handful of neutrino searches have been carried out at the moment leaving the signature of astrophysical transients poorly known in this energy range. In this contribution, we discuss the motivations for high-energy neutrino telescopes to explore the GeV energy range and summarize the current limitations of detectors, such as IceCube and KM3NeT. We then present and compare different approaches for multi-detector analyses that may enhance the sensitivity to a transient GeV neutrino flux.
Regional-specific meniscal extracellular matrix hydrogels and their effects on cell–matrix interactions of fibrochondrocytes
Authors: Wu Jinglei , Xu Jiazhu , Huang Yihui , Tang Liping , Hong Yi 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
Decellularized meniscal extracellular matrix (ECM) material holds great potential for meniscus repair and regeneration. Particularly, injectable ECM hydrogel is highly desirable for the minimally invasive treatment of irregularly shaped defects. Although regional-specific variations of the meniscus are well documented, no ECM hydrogel has been reported to simulate zonally specific microenvironments of the native meniscus. To fill the gap, different (outer, middle, and inner) zones of porcine menisci were separately decellularized. Then the regionally decellularized meniscal ECMs were solubilized by pepsin digestion, neutralized, and then form injectable hydrogels. The hydrogels were characterized in gelation behaviors and mechanical properties and seeded with bovine fibrochondrocytes to evaluate the regionally biochemical effects on the cell–matrix interactions. Our results showed that the decellularized inner meniscal ECM (IM) contained the greatest glycosaminoglycan (GAG) content and the least collagen content compared with the decellularized outer meniscal ECM (OM) and middle meniscal ECM (MM). The IM hydrogel showed lower compressive strength than the OM hydrogel. When encapsulated with fibrochondrocytes, the IM hydrogel accumulated more GAG, contracted to a greater extent and reached higher compressive strength than that of the OM hydrogel at 28 days. Our findings demonstrate that the regionally specific meniscal ECMs present biochemical variation and show various effects on the cell behaviors, thus providing information on how meniscal ECM hydrogels may be utilized to reconstruct the microenvironments of the native meniscus.
Smallholder agriculture results in stable forest cover in riverine Amazonia
Authors: Coomes Oliver T , Kalacska Margaret , Takasaki Yoshito , Abizaid Christian , Grupp Tristan 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
Recent studies point to a rapid increase in small-scale deforestation in Amazonia. Where people live along the rivers of the basin, customary shifting cultivation creates a zone of secondary forest, orchards and crop fields around communities in what was once was old-growth terra firme forest. Visible from satellite imagery as a narrow but extensive band of forest disturbance along rivers, this zone is often considered as having been deforested. In this paper we assess forest disturbance and the dynamics of secondary forests around 275 communities along a 725 km transect on the Napo and Amazon Rivers in the Peruvian Amazon. We used high-resolution satellite imagery to define the ‘working area’ around each community, based on the spatial distribution of forest/field patches and the visible boundary between old-growth and secondary forests. Land cover change was assessed between ca. 1989 and 2015 using CLASlite™ image classification. Statistical analyses using community and household-level data from the Peruvian Amazon Rural Livelihoods and Poverty project identified the predictors of the extent of forest disturbance and the dynamics of secondary forests around communities. Although shifting cultivation is the primary driver of old-growth forest loss, we find that secondary forest cover, which replaces old-growth forests, is stable through time, and that both the area and rate of expansion into old-growth forests are modest when compared to forest conversion in Peru for colonization and plantation development. Our findings challenge the notion that smallholder agriculture along rivers is an important threat to terra firme forests in Amazonia and point to the importance of protecting forests on community lands from loggers, colonists and other outsiders.
Identifying The Quantity of Combustion Heat when Briquetting Oil Waste Process
Authors: Zhumagulov T Zh , Yeleuova E Sh , Abzhalelov B B , Demin D V 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
During the works by calculation, there were grounded the makeup of fuel briquettes, which are produced from oil wastes, coal and biomass - rice husk. Within changing considered makeups and concentration, combustion heat values calculated, which in future will allow to compare the experimental values of the fuel characteristics of the briquettes with an assigned structural composition
Investigation of the physicochemical properties of magnetic nanoparticles: size, magnetic properties, concentration
Authors: Kuryakov VN , Sergeev I V , Efanova O O , Zheludkova O K 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
This work presents the results of studies of a series of samples of aqueous dispersions of magnetic nanoparticles. The particle sizes were measured for these samples by the dynamic scattering method. Using the method of ultramicroscopy, the number concentration of particles in the samples and the concentration of particles remaining in the volume of the samples after exposure to a magnetic field at various time intervals were measured.
Application of ferromagnetic nanoparticles and rotating electromagnetic fields for oil desulfurization
Authors: Andreev S N , Bazhenov V P , Spiridonov E N , Spiridonov N I 
Published: December 2021

AbstractAn innovative technology for desulfurization of hydrocarbon raw materials, based on the effect of a rotating electromagnetic field of high power and ferromagnetic nanoparticles located in the working area of the device on oil or fuel oil, has been developed and implemented on a pilot scale. The basis of the technology is the device named “electromagnetic process activator”, which is based on the principle of converting the energy of the electromagnetic field into other types of energy. The reduction of sulfur in oil by 2.5 times and fuel oil by 3 times was achieved at energy costs of up to 1.0 kW per ton of processed raw materials, which allows us to conclude that the developed technology is highly efficient and productive.
Substantiation of paleohydrodynamic sedimentation modes and identification of missed oil-and-gas saturated areas that are promising for additional exploration of the Lower Cretaceous deposits of the Albian stage of the Achikulak oil field according to geophysical well logging data
Authors: Ibragimova T V , Tumanova Ye Yu , Sterlenko Z V , Yeriomina N V , Rozhnova A A , Budaev Kh S , Abakarov M A 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
In the development of the oil and gas complex, the improvement of methods for studying the patterns of distribution of hydrocarbon deposits is of particular importance. At the same time, scientific research can be carried out in different directions. These include increasing the resolution of various methods of borehole and areal geological and geophysical studies of lithological features and oil-and-gas content, developing new approaches to interpreting well logging results, analyzing the productivity of poorly studied regions and areas of the section, identifying low-amplitude folds and non-anticlinal deposits. The development of hydrocarbon deposits in the Stavropol Territory has been going on for many decades, which has led to reduction of deposits within medium and large anticlinal uplifts. Therefore, the main attention is now paid to the prospect for low-amplitude and small-size uplifts and traps of the non-anticlinal type, which include lithological and stratigraphic ones.
Prospects for using the reflected electromagnetic wave-CDP method to search for small geological oil-and-gas prospective objects
Authors: Kaigorodov E P , Volokamirskaya L B , Dolgikh Y N , Sanin S S , Kuznetsov V I , Gulevich A , Reznikov A E , Varenkov V V , Kiselev O V , Savranskaya M P , Savenkov E V 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
The publication presents the key results of testing the reflected electromagnetic waves method at one of the fields of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous District, including a description of the field research methodology, the principal aspects of the use of sounding equipment for subsurface studying based on the GROT-12 series deep ground-penetrating radars, as well as comparative examples of successful experience in the electromagnetic field processing using software designed for seismic data processing. For the first time in the world practice, the depth of the study averaging 500 - 550 meters, was achieved and confirmed by the speed characteristics of the medium.
Segmentation of Enhalus acoroides seagrass from underwater images using the Mask R-CNN method
Authors: Pamungkas S A , Jaya I , Iqbal M 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
Seagrass is a Spermatophyta plant that has many roles, including as a primary producer in the food chain in the waters. Monitoring of seagrass meadows and conditions needs to be done in order to achieve a healthy marine ecosystem. The steps taken in monitoring seagrass are by detecting and segmenting it. The purpose of the study is to implement and get information about the performance of the Mask R-CNN algorithm in detecting and segmenting the Enhalus acoroides. The dataset consists of 500 Enhalus acoroides images that had gone through a color correction and labelling process. The training process was performed with the configuration of 0.001 learning rate, batch size of 4 and some image augmentation was used to avoid overfitting. The optimum weight value was obtained after conducting the learning process with 100 epochs. A confusion matrix was used to evaluate detection performance, and linear regression was used to evaluate the segmentation produced by the model. The model evaluation results showed an accuracy value of 0.9246, a precision value of 0.9507, a recall value of 0.9712 and a correlation coefficient value of 0.8771. The value indicates that the model can detect and segment the seagrass Enhalus acoroides well and accurately.
Changes of seagrass area in Beralas Pasir and Beralas Bakau Island observed from Sentinel-2 Satellite and verified by Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV)
Authors: Yashira F , Arhatin R E , Jaya I 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
Today, the area of seagrass ecosystems in Indonesia is estimated to have shrunk significantly. Bintan Island has quite a large seagrass ecosystems area. Along with the development of satellite technology, monitoring of conditions and changes to a coastal ecosystem can be carried out effectively through remote sensing technology. One satellite image that is relatively new and has good spatial quality is Sentinel-2 with a spatial resolution value of 10×10 m2 / pixel. Field data retrieval is facilitated by the use of Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV). This research went through several stages such as image pre-processing, water column correction, masking, unsupervised classification, and detection of changes of seagrass area. The data obtained from the USV becomes the data for the accuracy-test in the supervised classification. Seagrass area was obtained in Beralas Pasir and Beralas Bakau Island is 84.27 ha (2016), 81.3 ha (2019) and 77.4 ha (2021). Detection of seagrass to non-seagrass area changes resulting 31.35 ha (2016-2019) and 30.91 ha (2019-2021). On the other hand non-seagrass to seagrass area is 24.84 ha (2016-2019) and 27.98 ha (2019-2021). The accuracy test of 2019 image classification and Unmanned Surface Vehicle data resulting overall accuracy at 62.20%.
Detection of seagrass distribution in Bintan Island using SPOT-7 Satellite Imagery and Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV)
Authors: Tamba P P , Arhatin R E , Jaya I 
Published: December 2021

AbstractSeagrass has a very important role as a natural barrier to currents and waves from open water. In addition, it plays a significant role in carbon sequestration and storage. In this study, we used SPOT-7 Satellite to detect seagrass distribution in Bintan Island. Bintan Island has the largest seagrass conservation area in Indonesia. The field survey for data collection used anUnmanned Surface Vehicle(USV). Seagrass area is obtained by classifying several objects in the shallow water by using Maximum Likehood Classification algorithm. The seagrass area in the Bintan Island covered about 142.45 ha in 2018, and from the underwater visual system, it was detected that the type of seagrass that dominates the area isThallasia hemprichiiandEnhalus accroides. Therefore, by combining the SPOT-7 satellite imagery and USV we can detect and quantify the seagrass.
New host record of microhabitat preferences of the Banggai cardinalfish (Pterapogon kauderni) in the introduced habitat in Luwuk waters, Sulawesi
Authors: Arbi U Y , Faricha A 
Published: December 2021

AbstractBanggai cardinalfishPterapogon kauderniis an endemic apogonid fish from Banggai Islands, Central Sulawesi, which is discovered in strong association with black sea urchin (Diademaspp.). These fish also protected themselves from predators associated with sea anemones, hard coral branching, mushroom coral, soft coral, seagrass, and mangrove roots. The Banggai cardinalfish juveniles generally prefer to associate with sea anemones or mushroom corals as microhabitats. However, they are looking for similar microhabitats if they cannot find sea anemones or mushroom coralHeliofungia actiniformis. Microhabitat observation of Banggai cardinalfish was carried out in Luwuk waters, Banggai Regency. The result showed a new host record for juvenile phases of Banggai cardinalfish associated with upside-down jellyfishCassiopea andromedaas a microhabitat. Further study is needed to represent areas and seasons to get more evidence between the Banggai cardinalfish and jellyfish association concepts.
Modeling of habitat suitability for sea cucumber ranching in Sintok Island, Karimunjawa National Park, Indonesia
Authors: Hartati R , Alya T S , Zainuri M , Ambariyanto A , Widianingsih W , Ario R , Pratikto I , Sulisyati R 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
Increasing demand for marine resources, such as sea cucumber, has led to widespread interest in their conservation, one of which is sea ranching. This study sought to identify habitat suitability for sea cucumber Holothuria scabra ranching. The proposed location was Sintok Island, one small island part of Karimunjawa Archipelagos. The HSI (Habitat Suitability Index) model was used to identify potential sites for sea cucumber ranching. Twelve habitat factors were used as input variables for the HSI model: sediment classification, water temperature, salinity, pH, dissolved oxygen, depth, transparency, current, depth, organic matter and chlorophyll-a of the sediment, seagrass density, and tide. The weighting of each habitat factor was defined through the Delphi method. Sediment classification and seagrass density were the most and less important condition affecting the HSI of H. scabra in the different study areas with weighing index of 0.2191 and 0.015 respectively. The HSI of Southern Station (Station 1) was relatively low (0.79-0.81), meaning the site was not suitable for sea ranching of H. scabra. In contrast, the western (Station 2) and the northern part (Station 3) of Sintok Island, were preferable sites, suitable as habitats for restoration efforts in sea ranching.
Genetic structure and phylogenetic relationships of Phyllidiellapustulosa species from Seribu Islands, North Sulawesi, Halmahera, and West Papua
Authors: Yonatika N O , Widiasih N , Hamidah M , Nurhakim M D , Budiarto H , Bintang D M C , Sani L M I , Lestari D F , Setyaningsih W A , Subhan B , Madduppa H 
Published: December 2021

Abstract

Phyllidiella pustulosa are brightly coloured gastropod molluscs frequently found in coral reefs of the tropical Indo-Pacific. Phyllidiella pustulosa is widely distributed in Indonesia, such as Seribu Island, North Sulawesi, West Papua, and Halmahera. Based on the genetic characteristics of an individual’s DNA sequence, differences between species can be identified. In this paper, we would like to provide the molecular analysis and phylogenetic relationship among nudibranchs from Indonesian waters. Identification was made by measuring the genetic distance between species. The phylogenetic tree reconstruction was made using the Kimura 2-parameter model with 1000 times bootstrap with neighbor-joining and maximum likelihood method. There is 46 DNA Sequence obtained from 4 different regions (Seribu Island, Halmahera, North Sulawesi, and West Papua). The genetic distance of West Papua and Halmahera has the smallest value among other populations, which is between 0.0051-1.4629, compared to the population in Halmahera. The phylogenetic tree also shows populations from West Papua and Halmahera are on the same lineage, indicating that the population in West Papua and Halmahera had the closest relation. The study suggested that North Sulawesi, Halmahera and West Papua have genetic mixing of the same region, which is distinctive from Seribu Island.
Overview of bioactivity studies on marine natural products
Authors: Zamani N P , Rahman L , Rosada R L , Tirtama W 
Published: December 2021

AbstractMarine natural products are sourced from marine biodiversity as natural raw materials for various commercial products. This study aims to review natural products of marine organisms and gap analysis for future research or challenges. A total of 109 references from 24 countries were collected. The analysis was carried out quantitatively and qualitatively. The bioactive compounds produced wereantioxidants, antibacterial, anticancer, antimicrobial, anti-fouling, antifungal, and anti-tumoral substances. Some marine organisms that can store chemical compounds through secondary metabolite processes are mangroves, seagrasses, macroalgae, microalgae, soft corals, molluscs, echinoderms, gastropods, cnidarians, sponges, fungi, and bacteria. Most of the papers only discuss the identification stage of the active compound, and some focus on product development. There are very few studies on prospects of commercialization and mass production. The problem to achieve mass production is due to the lack of interdisciplinary research collaboration. Future research challenges need to develop a transdisciplinary approach to study bioprospection research from upstream to downstream, starting from the potential identification of bioactive ingredients, product development, the availability of raw materials for mass production as well as commercialization and marketing.
Geological interpretation of offshore Central Sumatra basin using topex satellite gravity data
Authors: Setiadi I , Widodo J , Nainggolan T B 
Published: December 2021

Abstract
Topex is a geodetic satellite to map earth surface topography with very high precision. Two types of data can be obtained from Topex satellite, namely topographic and free-air gravity field data. Then, it is processed to produce Bouguer anomaly which will be used to interpret the subsurface geology of a specific study area. The purpose of this study was to delineate sedimentary basin and basement configurations. The methods used in this research are spectral analysis, band-pass filter and 2D forward modeling. The spectral analysis results show the average thickness of the sedimentary rocks is 2.1 km. Sub-basin patterns based on the band-pass filter are 7 sedimentary sub-basins and the structural patterns found in this area comprise basement height, graben and fault. The 2D modeling results show that the bedrock in the eastern part of the Central Sumatra basin is granitic with a mass density value of 2.67 gr/cc and the layer above the bedrock is interpreted as a sedimentary rock with a mass density value of 2.35 gr/cc. Analysis of the gravity data shows significant results as initial information to delineate sedimentary sub-basin and regional structure to enhance information to the next stage of hydrocarbon exploration.