bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Transdisciplinary teaching and learning in a master’s program in urban agriculture
Authors: Gjøtterud Sigrid , Holen Rasa , Hvoslef-Eide Trine 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to explore transdisciplinary teaching and learning in a transdisciplinary master’s course in an urban agriculture master’s program.

Design/methodology/approach
An action research approach was used, applying qualitative methods, such as reflection notes, classroom dialogues, focus group discussions and interviews.

Findings
The students expressed high-level inter- and intrapersonal competencies and provided thorough insights into how they developed ideas across disciplines. However, the potential for collaborating with partners outside the university (case owners) was not fully exploited and needs further development.

Originality/value
The study constitutes a detailed example of the benefits and challenges of transdisciplinary teaching and learning, suggesting an integral education. It adds to the knowledge of how to develop academia further to facilitate competence for sustainable development.
Anticipating prosperity: a systemic analysis of long-term economic trajectories
Authors: Ngo Quoc Dung , Tran Thi Van Hoa , Hoang Vu Hiep 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis study introduces an innovative approach to long-term economic forecasting by integrating anticipatory governance (AG) and causal layered analysis methodologies. Focussing on emerging economies, with Vietnam as a case study, we explore potential economic trajectories to 2050.Design/methodology/approachThe research employs a mixed-method approach, combining quantitative economic projections with qualitative scenario building and analysis.FindingsOur findings reveal four distinct future scenarios, ranging from low growth to transformative change. The preferred scenario, characterized by adaptive change, projects a Gross National Income (GNI) per capita of $30,684 by 2050, with significant reductions in agricultural labour and improvements in human development indicators.Originality/valueThis study contributes to theoretical and practical domains by demonstrating the value of integrated foresight methodologies in economic planning. It offers policymakers a comprehensive framework for navigating complex, long-term economic challenges and opportunities. This research underscores the importance of adaptive governance and systemic thinking in achieving sustainable, inclusive economic growth in an increasingly uncertain global environment.
Determinants of knowledge transfer activities among university researchers: a systematic review
Authors: EL Houari Fatima , Idrissi Fakhreddine Moulay Othman 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This systematic review aims to identify the key determinants of knowledge transfer (KT) activities among researchers.

Design/methodology/approach
This study systematically reviewed KT literature in academic settings from 1995–2023. The authors searched Web of Science and Scopus using predefined keywords, following PRISMA guidelines for screening and eligibility assessment. From 158 selected articles, the authors extracted data and conducted a descriptive analysis to map KT activities’ evolution. A narrative synthesis approach categorized determinants of researchers’ KT activities.

Findings
The systematic review findings revealed a general conceptual framework that categorizes the identified determinants of KT into four categories. At the individual level, the factors are related to the sociodemographic characteristics of the researcher (e.g. gender, age, experience), their psychological aspects (e.g. attitude, intrinsic motivation, intention) and personal characteristics (e.g. self-efficacy, communication skills). At the research team level, leadership style and team dynamics. At the organizational level, the findings emphasize university characteristics (e.g. size, structure and ranking), KT culture installed and university resources. At the inter-organizational level, the key determinants were funding sources, network strength and trust.

Research limitations/implications
The studies included in our database were different in terms of contexts, country of the study, the disciplines of KT and the types of KT activities examined. This variety restricts the direct comparison of research findings thus the generalizability of our conclusions. Future research should focus on specific contexts, disciplines, countries or types of KT activities to provide generalizable findings.

Practical implications
A better understanding of all the factors influencing KT among university researchers is essential for several reasons. First, it will enable the government to develop effective policies to promote KT ecosystems. Second, universities can create strategies, policies and programs to support researchers’ engagement in KT activities. Finally, researchers can be more strategic in their KT efforts.

Originality/value
This systematic review contributes to the literature by providing a comprehensive conceptual framework that identifies KT determinants at different levels and fills a gap in the existing literature that only addresses specific aspects of KT determinants. This framework can be a theoretical reference for future empirical studies. Furthermore, it practically provides recommendations for different actors including, government, universities and researchers.
Algorithmic human resource management: toward a functional affordance perspective
Authors: Gong Qinyan , Fan Di , Bartram Timothy 
Published: October 2024

PurposeOrganizations are increasingly deploying algorithmic human resource management (HRM) for decision-making. Despite algorithms beginning to permeate HRM practices, our understanding of how to interpret and leverage the functions of algorithmic HRM remains limited. This study aims to review the stock of knowledge in this field of algorithmic HRM and introduce a theoretical perspective of functional affordance to enhance the understanding of the value of algorithmic HRM.Design/methodology/approachA systematic literature review was conducted in this study based on 283 articles. The articles are extracted from the Web of Science and Scopus. The content of the articles was then integrated to formulate the framework for this study.FindingsFunctional affordance highlights algorithmic HRM can be systematically embedded within the organizational environment, with its characteristics naturally suggesting the functionalities or actions available for HR managers to choose from. The findings of this study demonstrate five features of algorithmic HRM from the perspective of functional affordance: awareness of algorithmic HRM, alignment with business model design, action readiness, adaptation to business context and attribution to individuality.Originality/valueThis study provides a novel perspective for understanding the insufficiently theorized application of algorithmic HRM within organizations. It presents an integrated framework that elucidates the key features of algorithmic HRM and elaborates on how organizations can better develop algorithm-driven capabilities based on functional affordance.
How do you create a trauma-informed classroom that promotes regulation and learning?
Authors: Broadbent-Hogan Perri 
Published: October 2024

PurposeIf schools can effectively implement trauma-informed learning environments, then they are on the path to creating communities that are responsive to the needs of all students. Trauma-informed learning environments promote the development of emotional regulation capacities, implementation of trauma-informed approaches to discipline and prioritising relationships that promote connection.Design/methodology/approachThe substantive foci of this paper draws on an autoethnographic journal as a school principal in an alternative educational setting supporting students who have who have identified experiences of trauma. Whilst the experiences drawn upon in this paper are related to students that have disengaged from mainstream schooling, I advocate for trauma-informed frameworks to be engaged in all educational systems.FindingsThe emergence of the key themes of; establishing trauma-informed school policies and procedures; addressing the challenges of an alternative education environment; understanding the impact of well-being of educators and establishing a school-wide trauma-informed framework of practice are presented in this article.Originality/valueThe model that is written in this paper is original and the first time it has been published. The model is based on literature that is peer-reviewed and has a substantial evidence base.
Straight from the heart and “out of mind”: strategies for managers to navigate workplace romance
Authors: Panigrahy Nrusingh Prasad , Jena Lalatendu Kesari , Priyadarshini R. G. 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Workplace romance presents both opportunities and challenges for organizations, requiring strategic HR leadership to navigate effectively. This study explores the dynamics of workplace romance, its impact on organizational culture and performance, and strategic HR approaches to manage this complex phenomenon.

Design/methodology/approach
Information and data from various research blogs and websites have been studied to understand the concept of workplace romance and insights drawn by proposing a few practices for HR leaders.

Findings
This practitioner paper indicates a positive relationship and develops insights into how HR leaders’ good strategic practices help manage and mitigate workplace romance challenges.

Practical implications
HR leaders can foster a positive work environment while minimizing the risks associated with workplace relationships by developing clear policies, providing training and education, promoting transparency and fairness, implementing conflict resolution mechanisms and monitoring enforcement.

Originality/value
This paper explores the dynamics of workplace romance and its impact on organizational culture and performance. It also provides fresh insights into strategic HR approaches to managing this complex phenomenon in the workplace.
Combined approach for optimal placement and sizing capacitors in RDN
Authors: Makri Chaymae , Guedira Said , El Harraki Imad , El Hani Soumia 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Reactive power in radial distribution networks (RDN) leads to detrimental effects like power factor degradation, voltage profile alterations and increased power losses, ultimately impacting network stability. This paper aims to present a novel two-phase optimization approach to address the challenging task of locating, sizing and determining the optimal number of capacitors in RDNs.

Design/methodology/approach
The first step of the proposed methodology is using a hybrid technique that combines the loss sensitivity factors (LSF) with voltage sensitivity factors (VSF) to identify network nodes requiring capacitor installation efficiently. The second step uses an external approximation technique to optimize the size and number of capacitors for each identified node, achieving significant power loss reductions.

Findings
The effectiveness of this new approach is evaluated on two RDNs: 33- and 69-bus. Simulations on these test systems demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach, reducing total power loss by 34.7% in the first case and 35.3% in the second. The method’s robustness compared to other approaches further highlights its potential for practical implementation in RDNs, contributing to improved network stability and efficient power distribution.

Originality/value
This paper presents a novel, efficient and robust approach to determining the optimal number, location and size of an RDN capacitor. The problem is addressed through a new formulation with modified constraints. The method consists of two stages: initially, a hybrid LSF–VSF method identifies potential capacitor locations, followed by an external approximation-based mixed-integer nonlinear programming (MINLP) solver to optimize capacitor numbers and sizes. The proposed methodology is applied to the widely used 33-bus and 69-bus RDN test systems. Comparative analysis with existing methods highlights the proposed approach’s effectiveness. Key contributions of this study include the following: Proposes a new problem formulation with modified constraints. Proposes a novel two-stage framework for optimally locating and sizing capacitors in RDNs. Introduces a hybrid LSF–VSF algorithm to identify promising capacitor locations efficiently. Using an external approximation-based MINLP for optimal sizing. Demonstrates the effectiveness of the proposed approach through rigorous testing on standard benchmark systems. Provides a comprehensive comparative analysis against state-of-the-art methods, highlighting the proposed approach’s superior performance.
Investigation of strength, durability, and microstructure properties of concrete with waste marble powder as a partial replacement of cement
Authors: Sathe Sandeep , Patil Sudhir , Bhosale Yash Nagesh 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Cement plays a significant part in concrete, and with the increasing demand for concrete, cement output varies day by day, allowing production to carbon dioxide emissions. As well as marble processing creates stone slurry and solid discards. These are often dumped irresponsibly on open land, polluting the soil. This improper disposal of marble waste is a major environmental concern. This study aims to propose a sustainable solution for reusing this waste material as a concrete additive.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 135 concrete cubes of size 150 × 150 × 150 mm, 54 concrete cylinders of size 150 mm dia. and 300 mm height and 54 concrete beams of size 150 × 150 × 700 mm were cast. The replacement was 0%, 2.5%, 5%, 7.5%, 10%, 12.5%, 15%, 17.5% and 20% by weight of cement with marble dust to create M30 concrete with a water-cement ratio of 0.45. The test was performed to find the compressive strength (CS), flexural strength (FS) and split tensile strength. Also, durability tests like rapid chloride penetration test (RCPT), acid attack, ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) and water permeability test were performed.

Findings
After 7 and 28 days of curing, it was found that replacing 5% of cement with marble powder led to an initial strength improvement of up to 25% for both curing periods. However, further increases in marble dust resulted in an inconsistent decrease in strength for all the mixtures. Also, durability properties like acid attack test, water permeability test and RCPT, showed good performance at the optimum percentage of waste marble powder (WMP) as cement replacement. The microscopic analysis revealed a denser pore structure at lower WMP replacement levels, likely due to the powder filling in gaps.

Originality/value
This study reveals that by substituting 5% (optimum) of cement with WMP, there was CS improvement up to 8.4% and 17% for both 7 and 28 days of curing. WMP is typically finer than cement particles and fills the voids in the concrete more effectively, resulting best performance at optimum percentage against RCPT, UPV, acid attack and water permeability.
Evaluation of extra‐corporeal membrane oxygenator cannulae in pulsatile and non‐pulsatile pediatric mock circuits
Authors: Ferrari Lorenzo , Bartkevics Maris , Jenni Hansjörg , Kadner Alexander , Siepe Matthias , Obrist Dominik 
Published: October 2024

AbstractBackgroundThis study evaluated the hemodynamic performance of arterial and venous cannulae in a compliant pediatric extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) mock circuit in pulsatile and non‐pulsatile flow conditions.MethodsThe ECMO setup consisted of an oxygenator, diagonal pump, and standardized‐length arterial/venous tubing with pressure transducers. A validated left‐heart mock loop was adapted to simulate pediatric conditions. The pulsatile flow was driven by a computer‐controlled piston pump set at 120 bpm. A roller pump was used for non‐pulsatile conditions. The circuit was primed with 40% glycerol‐based solution. The cardiac output was set to 1 L/min and the aortic pressure to 40–50 mmHg. Four arterial cannulae (8Fr, 10Fr, 12Fr, 14Fr) and five venous cannulae (12Fr, 14Fr, 16Fr, 18Fr, 20Fr) (Medtronic, Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA) were tested at increasing flow rate in 12 combinations.ResultsThe pulsatile condition required lower ECMO pump speeds for all cannulae combinations at a given flow rate, inducing a significantly smaller increase of flow in the mock loop. Under non‐pulsatile conditions, the aortic and arterial pressures in the cannulae were higher (p < 0.01) while no significant differences in pressure drop and pressure‐flow characteristics (M‐number) were observed. The total hemodynamic energy was higher in case of non‐pulsatile flow (p < 0.01).ConclusionUnder non‐pulsatile conditions, the system was characterized by overall higher pressures, resulting in higher support to the patient. The consequent increase of potential energy compensates for increases of kinetic energy, leading to a higher total hemodynamic energy. Pressure gradients and M number are independent of the testing conditions. Pulsatile testing conditions led to more physiological testing conditions, and it is recommended for ECMO testing.
Status of Horizontal Violence, Level of Psychological Empowerment, and Their Correlation Among Obstetric Nurses: A Cross‐Sectional Survey
Authors: Huang Shan , Kong Ganxia , Li Qiumei , Lilenga Hamza Saidi , Zhai Jinguo 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundChina's maternity policy has led to an increase in work pressure, which has prompted horizontal violence among obstetric nurses. To understand this phenomenon better, we attempted to identify the factors that influence horizontal violence as well as the level of psychological empowerment among obstetric nurses.MethodsThis cross‐sectional survey was conducted among 522 obstetric nurses from December 2022 to February 2023.ResultsThe findings revealed that 40.42% (211) of the obstetric nurses had experienced horizontal violence in the past 3 months. The overall level of psychological empowerment of obstetric nurses was relatively low. Regression analysis indicated that being a formal worker, being from the area where one serves, the meaning attributed to work, and perceptions of autonomy, self‐efficacy, and work impact acted as protective factors against the risk of horizontal violence among obstetric nurses. When compared with the 20–29‐year‐old age group, those in the 30–39‐year‐old age group showed a lower risk of experiencing horizontal violence (odds ratio [OR] = 0.369, p < 0.01). Compared with nurses who had worked in obstetrics for < 3 years, those who had worked for 3–5, 6–10, 11–20, and > 20 years showed lower risks of experiencing horizontal violence than the reference level (OR = 0.234, p < 0.05; OR = 0.182, p < 0.05; OR = 0.105, p < 0.05; and OR = 0.056, p < 0.05, respectively).DiscussionThe incidence of horizontal violence among obstetric nurses is high, and the overall level of psychological empowerment is low. Nursing managers can alleviate the occurrence of horizontal violence by augmenting the psychological empowerment level of obstetric nurses.
Wait, What? What's Going On?— Pregnancy Experiences of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Mothers Who Do Not Sign
Authors: Ratakonda Sanjana , Panko Tiffany L. , Albert Sasha , Smith Lauren D. , Cooley Margarita M. , Mitra Monika , McKee Michael 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveDeaf and hard of hearing (DHH) women experience higher rates of reproductive healthcare barriers and adverse birth outcomes compared to their hearing peers. This study explores the pregnancy experiences of DHH women who do not sign to better understand their barriers and facilitators to optimal perinatal health care.DesignQualitative study using thematic analysis.SettingSemi‐structured, individual remote, or in‐person interviews in the United States.SampleTwenty‐two DHH English speakers (non‐signers) who gave birth in the United States within the past 5 years.MethodsSemi‐structured interviews explored how DHH women experienced pregnancy and birth, including access to perinatal information and resources, relationships with healthcare providers, communication access, and their involvement with the healthcare system throughout pregnancy. A thematic analysis was conducted.Main Outcome MeasuresThe barriers and facilitators related to a positive perinatal care experience among DHH women.ResultsFive key themes emerged. For barriers, healthcare communication breakdowns and loss of patient autonomy highlighted DHH women's struggle with perinatal health care. In contrast, DHH participants outlined the importance of accessible health communication practices and accommodations, use of patient advocacy or self‐advocacy, and assistive technologies for DHH parents for more positive perinatal care experiences.ConclusionsPerinatal healthcare providers and staff should routinely inquire about ways to ensure an inclusive and accessible healthcare experience for their DHH patients and provide communication accommodations for optimal care. Additionally, healthcare providers should be more aware of the unique parenting needs and resources of their DHH patients.
Burden of vaso‐occlusive crisis, its management and impact on quality of life of Indian sickle cell disease patients
Authors: Seth Tulika , Udupi Shashank , Jain Suman , Bhatwadekar Seema , Menon Nandakumar , Jena Rabindra Kumar , Kumar Ravindra , Ray Shomik , Parmar Bharat , Goel Anil Kumar , Vasava Ashvin , Dutta Anupam , Samal Priyanka , Ballikar Riya , Bhat Deepa , Dolai Tuphan Kanti , Bhattacharyya Jina , Shetty Disha , Mistry Manish , Jain Dipty 
Published: October 2024

SummarySickle cell disease (SCD) with vaso‐occlusive pain crisis (VOC) significantly impacts patient well‐being and often results in extensive healthcare resource utilization. This study assessed the VOC burden, its management and its impact on patients' quality of life (QoL). A cross‐sectional observational study was conducted between November 2021 and June 2022, including 1000 SCD patients from high‐prevalence states in India. Data on demographics, clinical characteristics, VOC severity, management and QoL were collected. The study revealed that 33.5% of patients reported at least one VOC episode during the study period. In the year prior to their enrolment, 836 (83.60%) patients reported at least one VOC episode, with an equal proportion of 407/487 (83.6%) adults and 429/513 (83.6%) paediatric patients, reducing their QoL across all domains compared to patients without VOC. Of these, 469/1000 patients (46.9%) experienced ≥3 VOC episodes. Additionally, 764/1000 (76.40%) patients managed their VOCs at healthcare facilities, with 501/1000 (50.1%) requiring inpatient admissions. Further, 71.80% of patients received Hydroxyurea (HU) therapy. The study depicts the severity of the Arab–Indian haplotype in Indian SCD patients visiting healthcare settings based on high VOC burden. This highlights the urgent need for better management strategies and resource allocation for these patients.