bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A novel nanoparticles spilled-over In2O3 microcubes-enabled sustainable chemiresistor for environmental carbon dioxide monitoring
Authors: Gautam Ratindra , Singh Ajeet , Verma Arpit , Nautiyal Vivek Kumar , Yadav B C , Chaudhary Vishal 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Achieving sustainable future energy goals includes enhancing renewable energy production, optimizing daily energy consumption using feedback loops and minimizing/monitoring contributions to atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2). Developing economic next-generation CO2 sensors enables local monitoring of industrial CO2 emissions, aiding energy management and climate monitoring. This study elucidates the efficacy of CO2 chemiresistor based on indium oxide (In2O3) micro cubes with spilled-over nanoparticles. The investigation primarily focuses on fabricating and optimising In2O3-based CO2 chemiresistors utilizing a hydrothermal technique, creating porous micro cubes essential for enhanced CO2 monitoring. As revealed by various characterization techniques, the minimum crystallite size was found to be 24.92 nm with optimum porosity and a high surface-to-volume ratio comprising spilled-over nanoparticle morphology. The fabricated chemiresistor demonstrated excellent CO2 sensing efficacy with a maximum response of around 4.1% at room temperature with selectivity, repeatability, and reversible sensing behavior. The sensing mechanism has been revealed, which is supported by theoretical density functional theory evaluations. Notably, the sensing results reveal the capability of In2O3-based sensors to detect CO2 at low concentrations as low as ⩽10 ppm, which enables the chemiresistor for practical implementation in diverse sectors to achieve sustainability.
Travelling pulses on three spatial scales in a Klausmeier-type vegetation-autotoxicity model
Authors: Carter Paul , Doelman Arjen , Iuorio Annalisa , Veerman Frits 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Reaction-diffusion models describing interactions between vegetation and water reveal the emergence of several types of patterns and travelling wave solutions corresponding to structures observed in real-life. Increasing their accuracy by also considering the ecological factor known as autotoxicity has lead to more involved models supporting the existence of complex dynamic patterns. In this work, we include an additional carrying capacity for the biomass in a Klausmeier-type vegetation-water-autotoxicity model, which induces the presence of two asymptotically small parameters: ɛ, representing the usual scale separation in vegetation-water models, and δ, directly linked to autotoxicity. We construct three separate types of homoclinic travelling pulse solutions based on two different scaling regimes involving ɛ and δ, with and without a so-called superslow plateau. The relative ordering of the small parameters significantly influences the phase space geometry underlying the construction of the pulse solutions. We complement the analysis by numerical continuation of the constructed pulse solutions, and demonstrate their existence (and stability) by direct numerical simulation of the full partial differential equation model.
Coupled axial and transverse currents method for finite element modelling of periodic superconductors
Authors: Dular Julien , Magnus Fredrik , Schnaubelt Erik , Verweij Arjan , Wozniak Mariusz 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In this paper, we propose the Coupled Axial and Transverse currents (I) (CATI) method, as an efficient and accurate finite element approach for modelling the electric and magnetic behavior of periodic composite superconducting conductors. The method consists of a pair of two-dimensional models coupled via circuit equations to account for the conductor geometrical periodicity. This allows to capture three-dimensional effects with two-dimensional models and leads to a significant reduction in computational time compared to conventional three-dimensional models. After presenting the method in detail, we verify it by comparison with reference finite element models, focussing on its application to twisted multifilamentary superconducting strands. In particular, we show that the CATI method captures the transition from uncoupled to coupled filaments, with accurate calculation of the interfilament coupling time constant. We then illustrate the capabilities of the method by generating detailed loss maps and magnetization curves of given strand types for a range of external transverse magnetic field excitations, with and without transport current.
Horizontal homing laser for high repetitive inertial fusion
Authors: Agatsuma Kazuhiro , Suzuki Kohei , Sugimoto Takuya , Matsuo Kazuki , Takahashi Kenjiro , Sato Eiji , Hayashi Neisei , Ishii Katsuhiro , Mori Yoshitaka 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
For a commercial laser inertial fusion energy reactor, a highly repetitive operation in which many fuel pellets must be illuminated by laser spots. One of the most efficient ways to achieve this is to control the laser pointing by following fluctuations of the target position. The paper shows the precise control of laser pointing in the horizontal direction with a repetition rate of 10 Hz. Free-falling test pellets of 1 mm in diameter have been illuminated by a laser of 1.6 mm in diameter with cancellation of horizontal fluctuation over 4 mm. The difference in centroids between the laser spot and the illuminated test pellets is 86 μm (standard deviation). This corresponds to a 92% engagement within a 0.15 mm difference, which is a condition for successful nuclear fusions at the Hamamatsu facility. This is the proof-of-principle demonstration of the target-supply tracking and homing laser at a repetition rate of 10 Hz for the actualization of a commercial reactor.
The tourism improvement potential through waste management for along Jakarta coastline
Authors: Akbar H I , Koda S H A , Dewi R S , Amalia S R , Novindra  , Sapanli K 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
As Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta has great potential as a tourist destination with its beautiful and captivating beaches. However, coastal waste management issue has become a significant barrier in maximizing the tourism potential in coastal area. The primary objective of this study is to determine how investing in coastal waste management might improve tourism along Jakarta’s shore, with 4 sub-objectives: 1. Identification of waste management practices around Jakarta’s rivers, 2. Identification of total suspended material in the Jakarta Bay coastline, 3. Analysis of Jakarta tourism trends, and 4. Benefits of coastal waste management for the sustainability of tourism in the Jakarta coast. This research employed quantitative data and analyze the correlation between the number of tourist visits and the amount of waste in Jakarta. The research found that waste transportation expenditure in Jakarta’s rivers ranges from IDR 2.9-9 billion per month. The highest contributor of materials to the Jakarta Bay coastline comes from rivers in Kalibaru Barat & Cakung, Kanal Barat & Ciliwung, and Cengkareng areas. While tourist visits to other places decreased, Jakarta saw an increase in visitors in 2018 and 2019, a 23% decrease in 2020, and then a subsequent increase. Coastal waste management investments boost Jakarta coast tourism.
Examining the participation in sustainability assessments among higher education institutions in the Philippines
Authors: Baraero-Era J 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The research aims to achieve the following: firstly, to identify the array of tools available for evaluating and overseeing sustainability endeavors in HEIs; secondly, to identify the HEIs in the Philippines that have actively participated in sustainable assessments; and thirdly, to propose future directions for reinforcing sustainable development initiatives among HEIs. A literature review on the sustainable assessment tools for HEIs resulted in the identification of eleven (11) sustainable assessment tools available online. These assessment tools examined showed that twenty-three (23) HEIs in the Philippines participated in various sustainable assessments. By conducting a content analysis, these HEIs were assessed based on factors such as their institutional classification, ownership, geographical distribution across regions, as well as an evaluation of their vision-mission statements and their alignment with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in their sustainable development programs. Conclusions and recommendations offered the strengthening of the recognition and significance of undergoing assessments as a systematic mechanism to align, monitor, and sustain the sustainability efforts of HEIs in the Philippines and the rest of the world.
Analysis of tourism destination management strategies of angke kapuk mangrove nature tourism park as an ecotourism destination in North Jakarta to increase interest in returns
Authors: Sofiani  , Rosanto S , Adinugroho G 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Reduced tourist visitation have left the Angke Kapuk Mangrove Nature Tourist Park increasingly unkempt and degraded in supporting facilities. The lack of awareness and good management on the part of the organizers has resulted in a decline in the number of tourist visits to the Angke Kapuk Mangrove Nature Tourism Park. The aim of this research is to find out what management strategies are implemented in the Angke Kapuk Mangrove Nature Tourism Park area to increase tourist interest in returning to visit. This research method uses a qualitative descriptive research method. Researchers collect primary and secondary data through interviews, observation, and documentation. The analytical method used by researchers is the interactive model analysis method from Milles, Huberman, and Saldana which includes data condensation, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. Tourist interviews showed that the Angke Kapuk Mangrove Nature Tourism Park Area’s management approach to protect the forest is still poor, where management in terms of facilities and cleanliness is very low and the level of awareness of tourists in maintaining cleanliness and hygiene. maintaining the available facilities is also very low, resulting in a lot of rubbish and damage to the various available facilities.
The mediating role of sustainable product innovation in the relationship between green marketing and customer satisfaction: an empirical
Authors: Djunaid I S , Vishnuvardhana  
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In an increasingly environmentally conscious era, sustainable product innovation has become a key focus for many companies. This innovation aims to develop products that not only meet consumer needs, but also reduce negative impacts on the environment. This study was conducted to analyze the effect of green marketing on customer satisfaction through sustainable product innovation as an intervening variable with the object of research at one of the café in South Jakarta. The sample in this study were 100 visitors. This research uses a quantitative descriptive approach. The results of this study show: 1) Green marketing has a significant influence on customer satisfaction 2) Green marketing has a significant influence on sustainable product innovation. 3) Sustainable product innovation has a significant influence on customer satisfaction. 4) Green marketing has a significant influence on tourist satisfaction through sustainable product innovation as an intervening variable.
Assessing the implementation of waste management retribution related to Bogor tourism sustainable
Authors: Anggraini S T , Ekayani M , Abidin Z , Suryana H 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This research was conducted in Bogor, Indonesia, to study the implementation of waste management retribution since Bogor is a tourism destination. Over the years, the population of Bogor has been steadily increasing, as well as tourists visiting, which led to a rise in waste generation and subsequent pollution. Bogor waste management primarily involves collecting, transporting, and depositing at the final processing place (TPA) Galuga, which may result in adverse environmental impacts. To overcome these issues, Bogor has set ambitious targets of reducing waste by 30% and handling 70% of it to achieve the 12.5 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and concept of Green Tourism. The Polluter Pays Principle (PPP) will encourage responsible waste handling among communities. So, waste management retribution is based on PPP, such as waste sorting at the source, waste payment fees, and public awareness among communities. The method used in this research is a survey using a questionnaire to community with a three-scenario approach offered. The findings in this research revealed distinctions in the behaviors between non-residents and residential communities. Overall, sustain tourism and maintain positive image for tourist destinations in Bogor requires the implementation of comprehensive and active engagement from all stakeholders, including the local community.
Empowering the ASEAN Community through Digitalization of Agriculture for Rural Tourism Development: An NVIVO Analysis
Authors: Lalisan A K , Fresnido M B R , Ramli H R , Aung A , Utama A A G S , Khairani  , Ating R 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The ASEAN region is well known as an agrarian-based country that produces staple foods such as rice for the ASEAN community. With the advancement of technology, agriculture has started to transition from traditional-based practices to modernized practices by incorporating technology into the agriculture industry. The need for literature regarding the role of digital technologies in promoting and enhancing rural tourism was the primary motivation for this paper. Integrating digital platforms into the agritourism industry by implementing an online booking and payment system and providing an avenue for marketing is currently the new wave of technology development. The proponents employed secondary data analysis in this study. A thematic analysis using NVivo software analyzed fifty-three (53) literature materials to achieve the study’s results. This material comprises journal articles from reputable outlets such as Scopus and Web of Science (WoS articles comprised Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Laos, Philippines, and Thailand) and non-reputable outlets, book chapters, newspaper excerpts, and government and independent reports from some ASEAN countries (i.e. Myanmar, ASEAN). The result showed that the six themes based on word cloud analysis include agriculture/agriculture, technology, information, development, farmers, digital, and government. These themes equate to factors that lead to what agriculture needs and how digital technologies promote and enhance rural tourism and community empowerment in ASEAN.
The challenges in establishing conservation-based ecotourism in the human-elephant conflict outside protected area: a literature review
Authors: Sulistianti E W , Basuni S , Hernowo J B , Purnomo H 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Most people who live near elephant ecosystems view elephants as aggressive, dangerous animals and pests as if the ecosystem disservices them. Interaction between humans and elephants living outside protected areas inevitably leads to conflict that causes agricultural land damage and wild elephant killings. The human-elephant conflict would become more complex because there are many stakeholders involved with various influences and interests, which makes human-elephant coexistence difficult to achieve. This paper aims to review wild elephant-based ecotourism challenges and formulate the challenges of ecotourism outside protected areas. The results of the challenges are reviewed in the constructions of socioeconomic and ecology. Such knowledge can be used to evaluate the applicability of potential technical solutions to reshape the negative interactions of humans and wildlife into opportunities for ecosystem services.
Indigenous environmental perceptions on the use of cultural keystone species for tourism development
Authors: Elviandri Y , Yunia O A , Hamzah S W 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Cultural Keystone Species (CKS) including animals and plants, are inseparable from their use in culture by indigenous peoples. The existence of CKS can encourage community participation in efforts to preserve biodiversity, for instance through tourism. The approach of CKS is not only the steps to maintain a culture but also impacts environmental sustainability and increases income through tourism. This study aims to identify indigenous peoples’ ecological perception in using CKS for tourism development. The research was conducted in Lempur Mudik Village, Gunung Raya District, Kerinci Regency, Jambi Province, at Lekuk 50 Tumbi community and Kerinci Seblat National Park (TNKS). This research was carried out qualitatively and quantitatively. The data collection method is interviewing using questionnaire instruments with three statements related to the environmental perception of indigenous peoples—nonprobability sampling with 90 respondents representing three areas in Lempur Mudik Village. The results showed that all communities (100%) agreed that CKS plants were developed for tourism development. However, only 95.5% of people agree that the animal decree is developed for tourism development. Most (97.7%) have a perception that tourism development will have a positive impact on species sustainability. It is due to knowledge factors and environmental situations that affect their perception.
Existence of the Teras Sunda Cibiru as a preserving Sundanese traditional arts
Authors: Hidayat T , Putri  , Rahman  , Nabilah  
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The national legacy of the Sundanese people is their culture, which is being conserved for upcoming generations. But as time passes, an increasing proportion of youth are becoming less aware of the history, customs, and culture that form the basis of Indonesian identity. The goal of this study is to increase local artists’ and stakeholders’ understanding of the importance of preserving and advancing Sundanese traditional art, which has the potential to enrich traditions as a source of identity, income, and economic productivity. The project involved monitoring Teras Sunda Cibiru and working to make it more prevalent. The research was carried out by employing a qualitative method with triangulation techniques. The primary data was obtained from experts in the field of art, while secondary data was acquired from literature reviews. The findings of this study aim to conserve Sundanese traditional arts through Teras Sunda Cibiru, as well as efforts to increase the existence. efforts to increase existence the Teras Sunda Cibiru that have been carried out by stakeholders and artists can become a center for the preservation and enhancement of the sustainable existence of traditional Sundanese art, as well as a place for people to learn, appreciate the rich cultural heritage.
Gayo Lut traditional cuisines for culinary-based ecotourism in Central Aceh
Authors: Pangaribuan I J P 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Transferring traditional cuisine knowledge is crucial to ensure ecosystem health and food security. Urbanisation threatens culinary replacement and the community’s mother tongue. This study aims to record the diversity of Gayo Lut Traditional Cuisine (GLTC), Mude Nosar Village, Central Aceh Regency, to assess Central Aceh’s gastro-tourism potential for environmental and cultural preservation. Collection methods included freelisting, field observation, and literature study. 32 Gayo Lut people were crucial informants and had traditional knowledge. In the first phase of the research was asked to mention 25 traditional Gayo Lut cuisine. The second is through in-depth interviews to explore knowledge related to cuisine terminology. The results of the study noted 134 GLTC and showed that the 25 most potential traditional dishes with the highest salience index are Macam Jing Jahir (0.686) and Kupi (0.584) which have an authentic taste of sour and spicy. Food plant elements from 25 species with different phytochemical composition indicate how GLTC supports community health. This research demonstrates the potential for GLTC to serve as a gastro-tourism destination to promote cultural branding and the transfer of traditional knowledge. Traditional food highlights how the community and environment interact to collect ingredients and conserve local biodiversity.
SIRT3/AMPK Signaling Pathway Regulates Lipid Metabolism and Improves Vulnerability to Atrial Fibrillation in Dahl Salt-Sensitive Rats
Authors: Wang Xiu-Heng , Ning Zhi-Hong , Xie Zhong , Ou Yun , Yang Jia-Yang , Liu Yun-Xi , Huang Hong , Tang Hui-Fang , Jiang Zhi-Sheng , Hu Heng-Jing 
Published: July 2024

Abstract

BACKGROUND
Hypertension may result in atrial fibrillation (AF) and lipid metabolism disorders. The Sirtuins3 (SIRT3)/AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) signaling pathway has the capacity to regulate lipid metabolism disorders and the onset of AF. We hypothesize that the SIRT3/AMPK signaling pathway suppresses lipid metabolism disorders, thereby mitigating salt-sensitive hypertension (SSHT)-induced susceptibility to AF.

METHODS
The study involved 7-week-old male Dahl salt-sensitive that were fed either a high-salt diet (8% NaCl; DSH group) or a normal diet (0.3% NaCl; DSN group). Then DSH group was administered either oral metformin (MET, an AMPK agonist) or intraperitoneal injection of Honokiol (HK, a SIRT3 agonist). This experimental model allowed for the measurement of Systolic blood pressure (SBP), the expression levels of lipid metabolism-related biomarkers, pathological examination of atrial fibrosis, and lipid accumulation, as well as AF inducibility and AF duration.

RESULTS
DSH decrease SIRT3, phosphorylation-AMPK, and very long-chain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase, (VLCAD) expression, increased FASN and FABP4 expression and concentrations of free fatty acid and triglyceride, atrial fibrosis and lipid accumulation in atrial tissue, enhanced level of SBP, promoted AF induction rate and prolonged AF duration, which are blocked by MET and HK. Our results also showed that the degree of atrial fibrosis was negatively correlated with VLCAD expression, but positively correlated with the expression of FASN and FABP4.

CONCLUSIONS
We have confirmed that a high-salt diet can result in hypertension, and associated atrial tissue lipid metabolism dysfunction. This condition is linked to the inhibition of the SIRT3/AMPK signaling pathway, which plays a significant role in the progression of susceptibility to AF in SSHT rats.
Stomatal behaviour and water relations in ferns and lycophytes across habits and habitats
Authors: Prats Kyra A , Roddy Adam B , Brodersen Craig R 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Stomatal anatomy and behaviour are key to managing gas exchange fluxes, which require coordination with the plant vascular system to adequately supply leaves with water. Stomatal response times and regulation of water loss are generally understudied in ferns, especially across habits (i.e. epiphytic and terrestrial) and habitats (i.e. wet mesic and dry xeric environments). Our objectives were to (i) determine if hydraulic and anatomical traits that control water use are correlated with their habitats (i.e. xeric, mesic) and habits (i.e. epiphytic, terrestrial) for ferns and lycophytes across taxa, and (ii) explore how those traits and others like average leaf water residence time correlate with stomatal function using a subset of closely related species. Epiphytic species had lower vein densities than terrestrial species, while xeric species had higher vein densities than mesic species. Xeric ferns also had smaller stomata than mesic ferns but had similar stomatal densities. Further, in a subset of mesic and xeric ferns, the xeric ferns had higher maximum stomatal conductance and water content, as well as shorter average stomatal opening responses to light intensity, but stomatal closing times did not differ. Finally, shorter stomatal opening and closing responses were correlated with shorter water residence time. Our study highlights anatomical and physiological differences between ferns and lycophytes, which may partially explain habitat preference based on their optimization of light and water.