bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
NaviNIBS: a comprehensive and open-source software toolbox for neuronavigated noninvasive brain stimulation
Authors: Cline Christopher C. , Forman Lily , Hartford Winn , Truong Jade , Parmigiani Sara , Keller Corey J. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractImage-guided positioning, or neuronavigation, is critical for precise targeting of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and other noninvasive brain stimulation. However, existing commercial systems have limitations in flexibility and extensibility for research applications. We present new open-source software for neuronavigated non-invasive brain stimulation (NaviNIBS) that provides comprehensive functionality for TMS experiments. NaviNIBS supports imaging data import, target planning, head registration, real-time tool tracking, and integration with robotic positioning and electrophysiology systems. Key features include flexible target specification, support for multiple tracking hardware options, refined head registration techniques, and an extensible addon system. We describe the software architecture, core functionality, characterization of tracking performance, and example applications of NaviNIBS. This software aims to facilitate methodological improvements and novel experimental paradigms in noninvasive brain stimulation research.
CalliCog:an open-source cognitive neuroscience toolkit for freely behaving nonhuman primates
Authors: Scott Jack T. , Mendivez Vasquez Bruno L. , Stewart Brian J. , Panacheril Dylan D. , Rajit Darren K. J. , Fan Angela Y. , Bourne James A. 
Published: November 2024

SummaryNonhuman primates (NHPs) are pivotal for unlocking the complexities of human cognition, yet traditional cognitive studies remain constrained to specialized laboratories. To revolutionize this paradigm, we presentCalliCog: an open-source, scalable in-cage platform tailored for freely behaving experiments in small primate species such as the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus).CalliCogincludes modular operant chambers that operate autonomously and integrate seamlessly with home cages, eliminating human intervention. Our results showcase the power ofCalliCogto train experimentally naïve marmosets in touchscreen-based cognitive tasks. Remarkably, across two independent facilities, marmosets achieved touchscreen proficiency within two weeks and successfully completed tasks probing behavioral flexibility and working memory. Moreover,CalliCogenabled precise synchronization of behavioral data with electrocorticography (ECoG) recordings from freely moving animals, opening new frontiers for neurobehavioral research. By makingCalliCogopenly accessible, we aim to democratize cognitive experimentation with small NHPs, narrowing the translational gap between preclinical models and human cognition.MotivationCognitive neuroscience research involving nonhuman primates (NHPs) has traditionally been confined to a few highly specialized laboratories equipped with advanced infrastructure, expert knowledge, and specialized resources for housing and testing these animals. The common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus), a small NHP species, has gained popularity in cognitive research due to its ability to address some of these challenges. However, behavioral studies in marmosets remain labor-intensive and restricted mainly to experts in the field, making them less accessible to the broader scientific community. To address these barriers, we introduce an open and accessible platform designed for automated cognitive experiments in home cage settings with marmosets. This system supports the integration of cognitive behavioral analysis with wireless neural recordings, is cost-effective, and requires minimal technical expertise to build and operate.
Yeast elongation factor homolog New1 protects a subset of mRNAs from degradation by no-go decay
Authors: Müller Max , Tittel Lena Sophie , Petfalski Elisabeth , Iyer Kaushik Viswanathan , Pastore Stefan , Butto Tamer , Winz Marie-Luise 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTNew1 is a homologue of the essential yeast translation elongation factor eEF3. Lack of New1 has previously been shown to induce queueing of ribosomes upstream of the stop codon on mRNAs encoding specific C-terminal amino acids, primarily lysine and arginine. Here, we used UV crosslinking and analysis of cDNA, long-read nanopore sequencing and proteomics to address the open question of what consequences such queues have for the yeast cell. We show that these queues are ribosomal collisions, which are recognized by the collision sensor and E3 ubiquitin ligase Hel2, marking these collided ribosome complexes for mRNA degradation via canonical no-go decay. Decay is initiated by Cue2-mediated cleavage upstream of the stop codon. Ultimately, this leads to downregulation of encoded proteins, including highly abundant and important metabolic enzymes Pgk1 and Gpm1, as well as translation elongation factors eEF1-alpha and eEF1-beta. Collisions and resulting downstream effects are codon-, rather than amino acid dependent. E.g., for C-terminal lysine and arginine, only specific codons induce collisions upon lack of New1. Our study shows that New1 protects highly abundant and essential genes from degradation by no-go decay thatwould otherwise occur in the absence of translation inhibitors or other direct perturbations of translation.
Craft breweries, neolocalism and visual social media marketing
Authors: Nelson Velvet 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
Craft breweries have a growing role in the beer tourism niche as a place-based attraction but also in daily life as a community space. Research has examined how such breweries can appeal to both tourist and local markets through neolocalism in the form of place branding and local embeddedness. This paper aims to consider the extent to which breweries communicate neolocal themes in visual social media marketing through Instagram images.

Design/methodology/approach
This research examines 3,299 Instagram images posted on the official accounts of 13 Houston, Texas (USA) microbreweries and taproom breweries over the course of 2022. Content-semiotic analysis identifies key themes in these images and explores the extent to which breweries signify neolocal themes through these images.

Findings
Manifest image content generally appeals to interests in consuming beer and communicates logistical information about if, and when, to visit the brewery. Elements in Instagram images have the potential to convey meanings about neolocalism in the craft beer product, branding, local embeddedness and place-based experiences but such strategies have not been extensively developed or used.

Originality/value
Although both academic and industry sources recognize the importance of social media and visual content in connecting with potential consumers, to the best of the author’s knowledge, this study is the first to examine the extent to which breweries employ neolocal strategies through social media marketing.
Information security policy compliance: a replication study in Ethiopia
Authors: Aebissa Berhanu , Dhillon Gurpreet , Meshesha Million 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to replicate and assess the applicability and generalizability of Bulgurcu et al.'s (2010) information security policy compliance model to participants from Ethiopia, focusing on understanding compliance behavior with information security policies (ISPs).

Design/methodology/approach
The study replicates Bulgurcu et al.’s (2010) research methodology. They empirically tested their model using data collected through a survey of 464 employees from a diverse set of organizations in the United States. In this study, the authors used a self-administered survey approach to collect data from 318 valid responses from university students in Ethiopia. The structural equation modeling technique with SmartPLS 4.0 is used to test hypotheses derived from the original model.

Findings
The replication results confirm most of the hypotheses from the original study, indicating that their model is generalizable to the Ethiopian population. However, the study also identifies differences between the original and replicated results, suggesting potential cultural variations requiring further examination.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the literature by replicating and extending the original study’s findings in a different cultural context, namely Ethiopia. It highlights the importance of understanding compliance behavior with ISPs across diverse populations and emphasizes the need for future replication studies to explore the impact of culture on intention toward information security behavior.
Logistics digitalization and the third-party logistics blue-collar employees performance: the role of paradoxical leader behavior
Authors: Ashraf Muhammad Hasan , Triki Anis , Yalcin Mehmet G. 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThis study examines the impact of third-party logistics (3PL) supervisors’ paradoxical leader behavior (PLB) on the relationship between logistics digitalization and 3PL blue-collar employee performance. 3PLs often lag in digitalization due to blue-collar employees struggling with learning paradoxes, i.e. the tension between abandoning the known methods in favor of new ones. In such situations, 3PL supervisors play a crucial role in helping their subordinates manage these tensions. By incorporating a paradox theory lens, we propose that 3PL supervisors’ PLB acts as a supportive tool, motivating blue-collar employees to address learning paradoxes, thereby improving their operational performance.Design/methodology/approachWe conduct a scenario-based behavioral experiment in which participants assume the role of a package sorter in a fictional 3PL hub setting. Participants engage in a custom-designed package sorting game that mimics a real-life hub sorting operation.FindingsThe results indicate that digitalization combined with supervisors’ PLB significantly improves blue-collar employee performance, with the most substantial improvement observed in the high digitalization and high PLB condition than all other conditions.Originality/valueOur research examines the impact of digitalization on blue-collar employees’ performance through a paradox theory lens. We demonstrate that 3PLs can maximize digitalization benefits by ensuring supervisors exhibit high PLB. Also, we introduce a package sorting game for researchers to conduct experiments related to digitalization and hub operations.
Interdisciplinary mobility: an approach to measuring interdisciplinary learning outcomes by using curricular checkpoints
Authors: Ye Huiyuan 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
UNESCO’s ESD for 2030 Agenda places interdisciplinarity at the top of the three interrelated strategies for higher education contributions. However, more needs to be known about interdisciplinarity from a learning perspective, especially its measured relationship with learning outcomes. Does interdisciplinarity improve or hinder learning outcomes? What specific learning outcomes are more sensitive to interdisciplinarity? If a university prides itself on interdisciplinary teaching and learning, how is it fulfilled based on its curriculum? This study aims to focus on an intentionally interdisciplinary undergraduate curriculum at a Chinese university to answer these questions.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopts a concept of interdisciplinary mobility to observe the extent to which undergraduate students would intentionally navigate across academic divisions at key curricular checkpoints. It then adopts student self-reporting on a set of institutional learning outcomes, aligned with AAC&U’s VALUE framework, to examine the correlations between the mobility patterns and the self-reported outcomes. Finally, it uses the qualitative self-reported data to deepen alignment between the institutional learning outcomes and the VALUE framework.

Findings
The study finds that students demonstrate distinctive patterns of interdisciplinary mobility when they intentionally navigate across academic divisions at key curricular checkpoints. Students make these decisions, which allow them to become interdisciplinarily wider, narrower or as is. Some of these mobility patterns show significantly positive or negative correlations with the self-reported outcomes, e.g. research capabilities. One mobility pattern demonstrates particularly higher self-reported outcomes.

Originality/value
This study introduces a concept of interdisciplinary mobility, which could inspire creative use of curricular checkpoints and therefore allow examining interdisciplinarity vertically vis-à-vis horizontally.
A comparative study on perceived experiential value and behavioral intentions in robot-enhanced restaurants: examining cultural and gender differences
Authors: Kenebayeva Ainur , Cavusoglu Muhittin , Hasan Rajibul , Tazhina Gainiya , Abdunurova Assem 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aimed to (a) investigate the effects of robot service efficiency, enthusiastic curiosity, escapist experience and sense of security on perceived experience value (PEV) and identify which dimension is the strongest determinant of PEV; (b) examine PEV’s effect on behavioral intention to dine in a robot-enhanced restaurant (RER); (c) examine cultural differences (Kazakh vs. United States consumers) on these dynamics; and (d) examine gender’s moderating effect between PEV and behavioral intention to dine in an RER.

Design/methodology/approach
The data were collected through a self-administered online survey based on a convenience nonprobability sampling technique with participants in Kazakhstan and the US Partial least squares structural equation modeling was used to investigate relationships between the constructs.

Findings
The findings indicated that PEV was influenced positively and significantly by robot service efficiency, enthusiastic curiosity, escapist experience and sense of security. Gender moderated the relationship between PEV and behavioral intention. Also, multigroup analyses found notable behavioral differences between Kazakh and US participants.

Originality/value
Grounded in Expectancy-value Theory, the present study demonstrated the effects of experiential (escapist experience), psycho-emotional (enthusiastic curiosity) and quality conditions (service efficiency and sense of security) on PEV and consumers’ behavioral intentions, with variations observed across genders and cultures.
Digital preservation strategies for historical records in the age of AI and the metaverse
Authors: Ailakhu Ugonna Vivian 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to explore digital preservation strategies for historical records, focusing on the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and the metaverse. It examines how AI-driven technologies and immersive virtual spaces can enhance the accessibility, integrity and usability of digitized historical archives.

Design/methodology/approach
The research draws on literature from AI, digital preservation and archival studies to analyze current trends and challenges in preserving digital records. It evaluates the role of AI in automating preservation processes and examines the potential of the metaverse for interactive engagement with historical data. Ethical considerations regarding data privacy and ownership are also discussed.

Findings
AI enhances digital preservation by streamlining digitization and predictive record management. The metaverse offers a novel platform for immersive engagement with historical records, allowing users to interact with and experience archives in dynamic, virtual environments. However, challenges related to data ownership, privacy and the integrity of historical records must be addressed to ensure sustainable preservation efforts.

Originality/value
This paper contributes to the growing body of research on the intersection of emerging technologies and digital preservation. It offers new insights into how AI and the metaverse can reshape archival practices, highlighting both opportunities and ethical challenges for institutions tasked with preserving historical records in an increasingly digital world.
Do brand coolness and brand romance synchronize with sustainability? Insights from a mixed-method approach
Authors: Singh Gursimranjit , Kaur Jasmeet , Kumar Arvind 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThis study aims to analyse the synchronization sustainability has with coolness and how promotion of sustainable fashion can be dealt in an ameliorate way. It also provides insights to the fashion brands on how they can engage customers through brand coolness and romance for meliorated bottom and top lines.Design/methodology/approachIt employs a mixed-method approach through the combination of qualitative and quantitative research methods. For qualitative part, data are garnered through in-depth interviews (n = 23) with sustainable brand owners, marketers, academicians, bloggers and influencers having different roles to play in the strategizing sustainability, slow fashion and consciousness amongst Gen Z. On the other hand, quantitative data are collected from apparel shoppers (n = 688) through structured questionnaire.FindingsThe qualitative data transcribed are analysed through NVivo, and findings received in this regard limns that sustainable fashion to be embellished as cool. Moreover, brand coolness has a relationship with sustainable fashion, emotional attachment factor such as brand romance affect purchase intention of sustainable fashion clothing. Furthermore, brand romance is identified as a mediating variable between brand coolness and purchase intention of sustainable clothing.Research limitations/implicationsLimitations of the study is that with a structured interview, the respondents could not be asked to freely associate “anything related to cool”, rather they were directly asked to “define cool” and tell whether “they think sustainability in fashion can be stated as cool”. Without this constrain, the result could have been possibly being different. Moreover, the participants for the quantitative study were from developing countries which leads to limited generalizability of research findings.Practical implicationsThis research attempts to develop an understanding of sustainable fashion so that brand managers can face the present challenges in a better way. The findings in this attempt of ours suggest that the sustainable fashion can be better employed only when both customers and brands are acting responsible. To make customers purchase the brands, the organizations must connect consumers through coolness and romance towards their brand.Originality/valueWhen there is dearth of literature on the association sustainability has with coolness, the present study holds originality in adding to the literature on the pertinent aspect. Besides this, the present study addresses the lack of an academic understanding of literature on sustainable fashion in its own way through conduct of in-depth interviews with experts working in the area of sustainable fashion and then validating the same by surveying the Gen Z buyers of sustainable clothes.
Remaining useful life prediction of rolling bearings based on parallel feature extraction
Authors: Li Chao , Zhai Weimin , Fu Weiming , Qin Jiahu , Kang Yu 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to introduce a method for predicting the remaining useful life (RUL) of bearings based on parallel feature extraction. The proposed model provides prior knowledge and removes redundant handcrafted feature information, additionally, which focuses on the important features at different time scales.

Design/methodology/approach
Distinct from traditional parallel feature extraction methods, which can lead to information redundancy, a one-dimensional convolutional autoencoder is introduced to process selected indicators to remove redundancy and retain useful feature information. To fully capture the important degradation information within different stages in the feature sequences, a novel multi-scale attention feature fusion module is proposed to extract degradation features at different time scales. Considering the impact of degradation modes on RUL prediction, a dual-task prediction module based on no degradation mode labels is designed to obtain accurate RUL.

Findings
Comparative experiments and ablation studies on the PHM2012 bearing dataset verified the effectiveness of the proposed method. Furthermore, the rationality of the selected parameters is confirmed through model parameter analysis.

Originality/value
The novelty of the proposed method is that it not only provides prior knowledge but also further removes redundant information from prior knowledge. In addition, the distribution differences between the original features and their multi-scale convolution results are measured through Kullback–Leibler divergence as the attention scores, which allows the proposed method to focus on important information at different time scales.
Task-technology synergy of augmented reality retail technology features: a meta-analysis
Authors: Gupta Parul , Chauhan Sumedha , Goel Sandeep 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
The integration of augmented reality retail technology (ARRT) in retailing industry has emerged as a key driver for transforming the consumer experiences and driving online sales. However, inconsistent findings in the existing research literature highlight the need for subsequent research efforts. The purpose of this study is to examine how augmented reality (AR) features like interactivity, flow experiences, augmentation and consumer engagement, contribute to retailer’s success in the online marketplaces.

Design/methodology/approach
This meta-analysis study uses the theoretical lens of task-technology fit to synthesize and analyze the empirical results of existing AR studies published until March 2024.

Findings
All ARRT features examined in this study directly impacted online buyers’ purchase intention. Moderators’ analysis only partially supported the hypotheses proposing a significant difference in the effect size of ARRT features on purchase intention based on the country’s GDP per capita and innovation level. While GDP per-capita moderated three relationships, innovation level moderated four out of six interactions studied.

Originality/value
This meta-analysis enhances the existing ARRT literature by using the task-technology fit theoretical framework, offering a dual perspective encompassing customers and businesses. Unlike popular technology innovation theories and models, such as Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology and technology acceptance model, which predominantly focus on consumers, this perspective provides concrete directions for designing AR-enabled retail platforms that meet the task requirements of both consumers and retailers.
Creative Journeys Involving Adults With Profound and Multiple Learning Disabilities: Co‐Development in Multi‐Sensory Theatre
Authors: Bunning Karen , Grove Nicola 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundThe last decade has seen developments in collaborative multi‐sensory theatre and dramatic performance involving individuals with profound and multiple learning disabilities. The current study investigated co‐development processes used by a multi‐sensory theatre company that employed four artists with profound and multiple learning disabilities.MethodsA qualitative approach was adopted, involving preliminary observations and in‐depth interviews with 10 individuals who performed different roles in the company. Interviews were recorded, transcribed and analysed thematically.FindingsThree themes emerged, centring around concepts of interactional ‘space’: the space between (how meanings were co‐constructed); the space around (how the dramatic narrative was coproduced); the space beyond (how collaboration occurred in the live multi‐sensory show). A fourth theme, the journey, connected all the spaces in a process of learning and changing, enjoyment, having a voice and developing the narrative.ConclusionsThrough participating in co‐creative processes of artistic development, people with profound and multiple learning disabilities can share their expertise and contribute to the sensory theatrical shows as artists in their own right.