bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Fellows of the American Medical Informatics Association (FAMIA): Looking Back and Looking Ahead
Authors: Heermann Langford Laura , Fultz Hollis Kate , Edmunds Margo , McCoy Allison B. , Hall Eric S. , Nielson Jeffrey A. , Rosetti Sarah Collins 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Background Over the past 30 years, the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) has played a pivotal role in fostering a collaborative community for professionals in biomedical and health informatics. As an interdisciplinary association, AMIA brings together individuals with clinical, research, and computer expertise and emphasizes the use of data to enhance biomedical research and clinical work. The need for a recognition program within AMIA, acknowledging applied informatics skills by members, led to the establishment of the Fellows of AMIA (FAMIA) Recognition Program in 2018.
Objectives To outline the evolution of the FAMIA program and shed light on its origins, development, and impact. This report explores factors that led to the establishment of FAMIA, considerations affecting its development, and the objectives FAMIA seeks to achieve within the broader context of AMIA.
Methods The development of FAMIA is examined through a historical lens, encompassing key milestones, discussions, and decisions that shaped the program. Insights into the formation of FAMIA were gathered through discussions within AMIA membership and leadership, including proposals, board-level discussions, and the involvement of key stakeholders. Additionally, the report outlines criteria for FAMIA eligibility and the pathways available for recognition, namely the Certification Pathway and the Long-Term Experience Pathway.
Results The FAMIA program has inducted five classes, totaling 602 fellows. An overview of disciplines, roles, and application pathways for FAMIA members is provided. A comparative analysis with other fellow recognition programs in related fields showcases the unique features and contributions of FAMIA in acknowledging applied informatics.
Conclusion Now in its sixth year, FAMIA acknowledges the growing influence of applied informatics within health information professionals, recognizing individuals with experience, training, and a commitment to the highest level of applied informatics and the science associated with it.
Compositional engineering of interfacial charge transfer in van der Waals heterostructures of graphene and transition metal dichalcogenides
Authors: Wen Guanzhao , Fu Shuai , Bonn Mischa , Wang Hai I. 
Published: August 2024

Owing to their unique optical and electronic properties, vertical van der Waals heterostructures (vdWHs) have attracted considerable attention in optoelectronic applications, such as photodetection, light harvesting, and light-emitting diodes. To fully harness these properties, it is crucial to understand the interfacial charge transfer (CT) and recombination dynamics across vdWHs. However, the effects of interfacial energetics and defect states on interfacial CT and recombination processes in graphene-transition metal dichalcogenide (Gr-TMD) vdWHs remain debated. Here, we investigate the interfacial CT dynamics in Gr-TMD vdWHs with different chemical compositions (W, Mo, S, and Se) and tunable interfacial energetics. We demonstrate, using ultrafast terahertz spectroscopy, that while the photo-induced electron transfer direction is universal with graphene donating electrons to TMDs, its efficiency is chalcogen-dependent: the CT efficiency of S atom-based vdWHs is 3–5 times higher than that of Se-based vdWHs thanks to the lower Schottky barrier present in S-based vdWHs. In contrast, the electron back transfer process from TMD to Gr, which defines the charge separation time, is transition metal-dependent and dominated by the mid-gap defect level of TMDs: W transition metal-based vdWHs possess extremely long charge separation, well beyond 1 ns, which is significantly longer than Mo-based vdWHs with only 10 s of ps charge separation. This difference can be traced to the much deeper mid-gap defect reported in W-based TMDs compared to Mo-based ones, resulting in modified energetics for the back electron transfer from the trapped states to graphene. Our results shed light on the role of interfacial energetics and defects by tailoring chemical compositions of TMDs on the interfacial CT and recombination dynamics in Gr-TMD vdWHs, which is pivotal for optimizing optoelectronic devices, particularly in the field of photodetection.
Time-of-flight vs time-of-arrival in neutron spectroscopic measurements for high energy density plasmas
Authors: Grim G. P. , Mitrani J. M. , Chandler G. A. , Hahn K. D. , Jones M. C. , Mannion O. M. 
Published: August 2024

The neutron time-of-flight (nToF) diagnostic technique has a lengthy history in Inertial Confinement Fusion (ICF) and High Energy Density (HED) Science experiments. Its initial utility resulted from the simple relationship between the full width half maximum of the fusion peak signal in a distant detector and the burn averaged conditions of an ideal plasma producing the flux [Lehner and Pohl, Z. Phys. 207, 83–104 (1967)]. More recent precision measurements [Gatu-Johnson et al., Phys. Rev. E 94(8), 021202 (2016)] and theoretical studies [Munro, Nucl. Fusion 56, 035001 (2016)] have shown the spectrum to be more subtle and complicated, driving the desire for an absolute calibration of the spectrum to disambiguate plasma dynamics from the conditions producing thermonuclear reactions. In experiments where the neutron production history is not well measured, but the neutron signal is preceded by a concomitant flux of photons, the spectrum can be in situ calibrated using a set of collinear detectors to obtain a true “time-of-flight” measurement. This article presents the motivation and overview of this technique along with estimates of the experimental precision needed to make useful measurements in existing and future nToF systems such as the pulsed power Z-machine located in Albuquerque, NM, at Sandia National Laboratories.
Double glass transition in polyethylene naphthalate by MDSC, BDS, and TSDC
Authors: Cañadas Juan Carlos , Diego José Antonio , Diez-Berart Sergio , López David Orencio , Mudarra Miguel , Salud Josep , Sellarès Jordi 
Published: August 2024

In this work, we present an experimental study of the primary and secondary relaxations of the semi-crystalline polymer polyethylene naphthalate by modulated differential scanning calorimetry, Thermally Stimulated Depolarization Currents (TSDCs), and Broadband Dielectric Spectroscopy (BDS) and how they are affected by physical aging. Three dipolar relaxation modes can be observed: from slowest to fastest: the primary α relaxation, which vitrifies at the glass transition temperature, Tgα, and two secondary relaxations, named β* and β. Modulated differential scanning calorimetry results show how the secondary β* relaxation also vitrifies, giving rise to an additional glass transition at Tgβ* &lt; Tgα. In fact, the α and β* relaxations can be considered as part of a very broad and distributed relaxation. Its main part is the primary α relaxation with a shoulder at the high-frequency region corresponding to a complex secondary β* relaxation. BDS results about β* can be modeled by a main contribution (β3*) and two additional ones (β1* and β2*) with a weaker dielectric strength. TSDC results show that each single mode of the relaxation has its own glass transition temperature and they are compatible with the structure inferred by BDS. This scenario gives rise to an extended glass transition dually centered in the Tgβ* ∼ 305 K and Tgα ∼ 387 K temperatures.
Gravitational waves on Kerr black holes: I. Reconstruction of linearized metric perturbations
Authors: Berens Roman , Gravely Trevor , Lupsasca Alexandru 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
The gravitational perturbations of a rotating Kerr black hole are notoriously complicated, even at the linear level. In 1973, Teukolsky showed that their physical degrees of freedom are encoded in two gauge-invariant Weyl curvature scalars that obey a separable wave equation. Determining these scalars is sufficient for many purposes, such as the computation of energy fluxes. However, some applications—such as second-order perturbation theory—require the reconstruction of metric perturbations. In principle, this problem was solved long ago, but in practice, the solution has never been worked out explicitly. Here, we do so by writing down the metric perturbation (in either ingoing or outgoing radiation gauge) that corresponds to a given mode of either Weyl scalar. Our formulas make no reference to the Hertz potential (an intermediate quantity that plays no fundamental role) and involve only the radial and angular Kerr modes, but not their derivatives, which can be altogether eliminated using the Teukolsky–Starobinsky identities. We expect these analytic results to prove useful in numerical studies and for extending black hole perturbation theory beyond the linear regime.
Advanced undergraduate laboratory: exploring isotopic shifts in molecular spectroscopy
Authors: Fei Ye , Ye Yanpeng , Zhang Qihang , Liu Yuzhu 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Current university physics curricula and pedagogical research lack the study of molecular spectrum and its isotopic effects. In light of this, and considering the simplistic architecture of CN molecules alongside the significance of carbon isotopes in atmospheric cycles and various other disciplines, we have developed an advanced molecular spectroscopy experiment tailored for upper-level undergraduate physics educational courses. Utilizing 12CO2 and 13CO2 as experimental mediums, this study delves into the exploration of molecular energy level transitions and isotopic effects within molecular spectra through the analysis of CN molecular emission spectra. Additionally, simulations of CN molecular energy level transitions were conducted using LIFBASE software, thereby deepening students’ grasp of molecular energy level quantization. This experiment uses molecular spectrum to realize the interpretation of energy level structure and isotope effects, which is groundbreaking and will add experimental reference and expansion to the teaching of atomic physics.
The process of constructing new knowledge: an undergraduate laboratory exercise facilitated by a vacuum capacitor-resistor circuit
Authors: Kowalski Frank V 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
The process of constructing knowledge is typically taught to students by having them reproduce established results (e.g. homework problems). An alternative pedagogical strategy is to illustrate this process using an open problem, such as voltage decay in an RC circuit as described below. Analyzing data from this circuit in an undergraduate physics laboratory course reveals a discrepancy between the data and the exponential decay model found in textbooks. As students attempt to reconcile this discrepancy, the instructor can provide guidance in the process of validating data, modeling, and experimental design. This undergraduate laboratory exercise also provides an engaging transition from classroom learning to real world experience.
Ground state properties and bubble structure of the isotopic chains of Z = 125 and 126 using the relativistic mean-field formalism
Authors: Priyanka S , Chauhan A , Mehta M S , Bhuyan M 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
The ground state properties of Z = 125 and 126 nuclei are investigated, taking the isotopic series from the proton to neutron drip-lines. This analysis uses the relativistic mean-field approach with NL3 and the Relativistic-Hartree–Bogoliubov model with DD-ME2 parameterization. The bulk properties under examination include the binding energy per nucleon, the neutron separation energies, the differential variation of the separation energy, the quadrupole deformation parameter β
2, and the single-particle energy. We observed the stability at N = 172 and 184 over the isotopic chain for both parameter sets. The quadrupole deformation parameter reveals a shape transition from prolate to spherical and back to prolate with mass number. No signature of a super- and/or hyper-deformed structure is found over the isotopic chain. Furthermore, the analysis is extended to examine the bubble structure, revealing a bubble/semi-bubble structure for a few neutron-rich isotopes.
Epitaxial growth in one dimension
Authors: Álvarez-Cuartas Juan David , González-Cabrera Diego Luis , Camargo Manuel 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
The final structure and properties of layers grown by epitaxy techniques are determined in the very early stage of the process. This review describes one-dimensional models for epitaxial growth, emphasizing the basic theoretical concepts employed to analyze nucleation and aggregation phenomena in the submonolayer regime. The main findings regarding the evolution of quantities that define the properties of the system, such as monomer and island densities, and the associated island size, gap length, and capture zone distributions are discussed, as well as the analytical tools used to evaluate them. This review provides a concise overview of the most widely used algorithms for simulating growth processes, discusses relevant experimental results, and establishes connections with existing theoretical studies.
Magnetization dynamics in single and trilayer nanowires
Authors: Kuchibhotla Mahathi , Haldar Arabinda , Adeyeye Adekunle Olusola 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
We have studied the magnetization dynamics of single Py(t) (t = 20 nm, 50 nm) and trilayer [Py(50)/Pd(t
Pd)/Py(20)] nanowire arrays fabricated over large areas using deep ultraviolet lithography technique. The dynamic properties are sensitive to the field orientation and magnetic film thicknesses. A single resonant mode corresponding to the excitations at the bulk part of the wire is detected in all the single-layer nanowire arrays. Furthermore, the spacer layer thickness influenced the dynamic properties in trilayer samples due to the different coupling mechanisms. A single resonant mode is observed in t
Pd = 2 nm trilayer nanowires with a sharp frequency jump from 13 GHz to 15 GHz across the reversal regime. This indicates the exchange coupling and the coherence in magnetization precession in the ferromagnetic layers. On the other hand, wires with 10 nm-spacer display two well-resolved modes separated by ∼3 GHz with a gradual change in frequency across the reversal regime from

−
26

mT to

−
46

mT, indicating the presence of long-range dipolar interactions instead of exchange coupling. The spacer layer of the proposed spin-valve-type structure can be tailored for desired microwave splitters or combiners.
Predicting the wear on the non-working side of the rail profile registration method and its validation
Authors: Nie Liangtao , Li Weimin , Qu Xiangyu , Jing Guoqing , Liu Xiubo , Feng Xiaomeng 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Rail cross-section profile detection can assess the wear and tear of measured rails, providing crucial references for railway maintenance and upkeep. It is challenging to use the conventional method to register only the profile of rail head detection accurately. After the rail edge adjustment in some conventional railways, it becomes difficult to determine the base point of rail profile registration. Due to the wear of non-working edge of rail, a rail profile registration method is proposed. Firstly, a wear prediction model based on the generalized regression neural network is constructed by optimizing smoothing parameters through ten-fold cross-validation to achieve the optimal values. This model predicts the wear values on the non-working rail edge, providing reliable coordinates for two wear points as alignment reference points. Secondly, an initial alignment between the measured profile and the target profile is achieved using the nearest point iterative algorithm, which ensures that both profiles are in the same region and oriented similarly. Thirdly, the weight is assigned to the wear measurement points based on their respective wear values. The predicted positions of wear points are applied for calculating the translation and rotation parameters. These parameters could align the measured profile and facilitate the final profile alignment. Lastly, the experimental profiles under rail adjustment conditions were registered, verifying the accuracy of the proposed method. The research results indicate that under rail adjustment conditions, the mean squared error (MSE) between the calculated and actual values of lateral wear is 0.094 mm2, which is lower than the MSE from manual measurements. The calculated lateral wear value for experimental profiles achieved high alignment and calculation accuracy. This method can be applied in practical projects, providing an effective solution for rail head profile alignment and serving as a reference for profile alignment on the non-working rail edge with incomplete measurement data.
Damage-related imbalance identification for UAV composite propeller blades based on bidirectional temporal convolutional network and a flexible sensing system
Authors: Gu Ran , Zhang Shufeng , Zhu Jialing , Zhu Haibin , Li Yue 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Damage to the composite propeller blades could lead to rotational imbalance, which seriously affects the operational safety of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), therefore, a novel method combining the Teager energy operator (TEO) and bidirectional temporal convolutional network (BiTCN) is proposed for detecting, localizing, and quantifying the damage-related imbalance in the blades. A flexible sensing system that contains Micro electro mechanical sensor accelerometers, signal conditioning, and wireless transmission is integrated with the composite propeller for in-situ signal acquisition of the propeller blades. TEO is applied to demodulate and enhance the pulse compositions in vibration signals and singular value decomposition (SVD) is employed to suppress random noise, resulting in denoised Teager energy spectrums for model input. Temporal convolutional network (TCN) has been widely used in sequence signal modeling because the causal dilated convolution could learn the context information of sequence signals while maintaining the advantages of parallel computing. To fully extract the signal features, BiTCN models are established to learn both the forward and backward signal features. Experimental verification results show that the proposed method detects the existence of imbalance with 100% accuracy, and the accuracies of localization and quantization are 99.65% and 98.61%, respectively, which are much higher than those of the models with the original signal as input. In addition, compared with the other four different algorithms, BiTCN is superior in terms of convergence speed and prediction accuracy.
ICP registration with SHOT descriptor for arresters point clouds
Authors: Lu Senjian , Zhu Wen , Hou Beiping , Dong Jianwei , Zheng Yangbin , Qi Xiaoxin , Zhu Yuzhen , Yu Aihua 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Arresters are one of the critical components of the power system. However, due to the arrester’s regular and uniform umbrella skirt, both traditional manual detection methods and existing computer vision approaches exhibit limitations in accuracy and efficiency. This paper proposes an automatic, robust, efficient arrester point cloud registration method to address this problem. First, a robotic arm maneuvers a depth camera to capture point cloud data from various perspectives. Then, the fast global registration point cloud coarse registration method based on the signature of histograms of orientations descriptor to produce preliminary registration results. This result is ultimately used as the initial value of the improved iterative closest point algorithm to refine the registration further. Experimental results on various data sets collected from arrester and public data sets show that the algorithm’s root mean square error is less than 0.1 mm, meeting the requirements of the engineering application of arrester detection.
Microporous tungsten oxide spheres coupled with Ti3C2Tx nanosheets for high-volumetric capacitance supercapacitors
Authors: Zhang Peigen , Li Yang , Zhang Hanning , Yang Li , Yin Xiaodan , Zheng Wei , Ding Jianxiang , Sun ZhengMing 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
In the contemporary landscape of technological advancements, the burgeoning demand for portable electronics and flexible wearable devices has necessitated the development of energy storage systems with superior volumetric performance. Tungsten oxide (WO3), known for its high density and theoretical capacitance, is a promising electrode material for supercapacitors. However, low conductivity and poor cycling stability are still the key bottlenecks for its application. Herein, a novel composite comprising hollow porous WO3 spheres (HPWS) derived by template method was electrostatic self-assembled on the surface of the Ti3C2T
x
nanosheets. The resulting electrodes exhibited ultra-high volumetric capacitance of 1930 F cm−3 at 1 A g−1 and rate capability of 46% at 50 A g−1, attributed to enhanced ion accessibility from microporous structure and electron transport from conductive network of Ti3C2T
x
even at a high packing density of 3.86 g cm−3. Utilizing HPWS/Ti3C2T
x
as the negative electrode and porous carbon as the positive electrode, the assembled asymmetric supercapacitor achieved an energy density of 31 Wh kg−1 at a power density of 650 W kg−1 with over 107% capacitance retention after 5000 cycles. This work provides a promising approach for developing next-generation supercapacitors with ultra-high volumetric capacitance.
Plasma-enhanced atomic layer deposition of Sn-doped indium oxide semiconductor nano-films for thin-film transistors
Authors: Luo Binbin , Zhang Conglin , Meng Wei , Xiong Wen , Yang Min , Yang Linlong , Zhu Bao , Wu Xiaohan , Ding Shi-Jin 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Sn-doped indium oxide (ITO) semiconductor nano-films are fabricated by plasma-enhanced atomic layer deposition using trimethylindium (TMIn), tetrakis(dimethylamino)tin (TDMASn), and O2 plasma as the sources of In, Sn and O, respectively. A shared temperature window of 150 °C– 200 °C is observed for the deposition of ITO nano-films. The introduction of Sn into indium oxide is found to increase the concentration of oxygen into the ITO films and inhibit crystallization. Furthermore, two oxidation states are observed for In and Sn, respectively. With the increment of interfaces of In–O/Sn–O in the ITO films, the relative percentage of In3+ ions increases and that of Sn4+ decreases, which is generated by interfacial competing reactions. By optimizing the channel component, the In0.77Sn0.23O1.11 thin-film transistors (TFTs) demonstrate high performance, including μ
FE of 52.7 cm2 V−1 s−1, and a high I
ON/I
OFF of ∼5 × 109. Moreover, the devices show excellent positive bias temperature stress stability at 3 MV cm−1 and 85 °C, i.e. a minimal V
th shift of 0.017 V after 4 ks stress. This work highlights the successful application of ITO semiconductor nano-films by ALD for TFTs.