bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An approach for fault-related monitoring variables selection based on dual-layer correlation networks
Authors: Zhang Zhenjie , Chen Xinjiu , Xu Xiaobin , Li Yi , Hou Pingzhi , Zhang Zehui , Guo Haohao 
Published: August 2024

PurposeFault-related monitoring variables selection is a process of obtaining a subset of variables from the original set, which is of great significance for reducing information redundancy and improving the performance of the fault diagnosis models. This paper aims to propose a novel variables selection approach based on complex networks.Design/methodology/approachFirstly, a dual-layer correlation networks (DlCN) which consists of mechanism-oriented correlation sub-network (MoCSN) and data-oriented correlation sub-network (DoCSN) is constructed. Secondly, an algorithm for identifying critical fault-related monitoring variables based on dual correlations is introduced. In the algorithm, the topological attributes of the MoCSN and correlation threshold of the DoCSN are used successively.FindingsIn the experiments of vertical elevator fault diagnosis, the critical fault-related monitoring variables selected by the DlCN-based approach is more effective than the traditional approaches. It indicates that fusion mechanism-oriented correlation can enhance the comprehensiveness of variable correlation analysis. Moreover, the approach has been proved to be adaptable to different fault diagnosis models.Originality/valueIn the DlCN-based variables selection approach, the mechanism-oriented correlation and data-oriented correlation are comprehensively considered. It improves the precision of variables selection. Meanwhile, it is an unsupervised and model-agnostic approach which addresses the shortcomings of some conventional approaches that require data labels and have insufficient adaptability for fault diagnosis models.
Research on the key techniques of composite processing of EDM and vibration ultrasonic drilling
Authors: Liu Jianyong , Luo Xueke , Li Long , Liu Fangyuan , Qiu Chuanyang , Fan Xinghao , Dong Haoran , Li Ruobing , Liu Jiahao 
Published: August 2024

PurposeUtilizing electrical discharge machining (EDM) to process micro-holes in superalloys may lead to the formation of remelting layers and micro-cracks on the machined surface. This work proposes a method of composite processing of EDM and ultrasonic vibration drilling for machining precision micro-holes in complex positions of superalloys.Design/methodology/approachA six-axis computer numerical control (CNC) machine tool was developed, whose software control system adopted a real-time control architecture that integrates electrical discharge and ultrasonic vibration drilling. Among them, the CNC system software was developed based on Windows + RTX architecture, which could process the real-time processing state received by the hardware terminal and adjust the processing state. Based on the SoC (System on Chip) technology, an architecture for a pulse generator was developed. The circuit of the pulse generator was designed and implemented. Additionally, a composite mechanical system was engineered for both drilling and EDM. Two sets of control boards were designed for the hardware terminal. One set was the EDM discharge control board, which detected the discharge state and provided the pulse waveform for turning on the transistor. The other was a relay control card based on STM32, which could meet the switch between EDM and ultrasonic vibration, and used the Modbus protocol to communicate with the machining control software. FindingsThe mechanical structure of the designed composite machine tool can effectively avoid interference between the EDM spindle and the drilling spindle. The removal rate of the remelting layer on 1.5 mm single crystal superalloys after composite processing can reach over 90%. The average processing time per millimeter was 55 s, and the measured inner surface roughness of the hole was less than 1.6 µm, which realized the micro-hole machining without remelting layer, heat affected zone and micro-cracks in the single crystal superalloy.Originality/valueThe test results proved that the key techniques developed in this paper were suite for micro-hole machining of special materials.
When digital transformation meets supply chain needs in emerging markets: contributions for social and economic performance
Authors: Lerman Laura V. , Benitez Guilherme B. , Müller Julian M. , de Sousa Paulo Renato , Frank Alejandro Germán 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
Supply chains are increasingly incorporating social perspectives into their activities. It is often argued that social initiatives in supply chain management (SCM) are a response to external pressures. However, it is still undetermined whether these initiatives can improve economic performance. Additionally, it is proposed that digital transformation in supply chains, also described as Smart Supply Chain, can support social performance. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the association between digital transformation, social performance in SCM and economic performance.

Design/methodology/approach
The study is based on a survey of 473 companies in Brazil, a country where social needs create high pressures on companies to respond to the country’s challenges. The data collected underwent testing using ordinary least squares regression and bootstrapping techniques to examine the mediation effects between Smart Supply Chain, social performance and economic performance.

Findings
The findings indicate that digital transformation supports social performance. Additionally, adopting social initiatives helps to increase firm performance in the context of an emerging economy, while social initiatives mediate between digital transformation and firm performance.

Originality/value
This paper provides a new perspective on the social side of supply chains by demonstrating the close relationship between digital transformation and social engagement initiatives. It argues that aligning digital transformation strategies and technologies with social performance is crucial for companies to establish stronger connections with stakeholders.
From waste to worth: a mediation analysis of lean manufacturing and operational performance in developing country
Authors: Bashar Abul , Hasin Ahsan Akhtar , Ray Samrat , Sakib Md. Nazmus , Rahman Md. Mahbubur , Bashar Nabila Binta 
Published: August 2024

PurposeLean Manufacturing Systems (LMS) gained popularity among manufacturers globally. However, their efficacy in developing and least-developed countries remained noticeably understudied. Motivated by this research gap, the researchers of this study designed a quantitative study with a structured survey technique to investigate its context-specific impact on the apparel industry of a developing country. Hence, this study aimed to examine the relationship between LMS and elimination of waste (EOW) and operational performance (OP) and comprehend how the EOW mediates the relationship between an LMS and OP within the apparel industry of a developing economy.Design/methodology/approachThe researchers collected data from 227 garment companies in Bangladesh. These organization-level data were then analyzed using the structural equation modeling approach with AMOS 20.0 software to examine the direct and indirect effects among EOW, LMS and OP.FindingsThe findings of this study suggest that EOW has a direct and significant effect on OP. This research also revealed that EOW has a partial mediating effect on the relationship between LMS and OP.Research limitations/implicationsThis research focused on a single industry administering self-reported data and cross-sectional design, limiting generalizability and causal inference.Practical implicationsLMS and directing efforts towards EOW can significantly improve the operational performance of apparel companies by reducing lead times and costs, improving quality and increasing productivity.Originality/valueThese findings can provide useful insight to managers, practitioners and future researchers to understand the relationship between EOW, LMS and OP to optimize their production processes and improve OP in the apparel industry.
Attenuation of renal fibrosis in mice due to lack of bombesin receptor‐activated protein homologue
Authors: Peng Zhi , Wang Hui , Zheng Jiaoyun , Chen Hui , Wang Jie , Weber Horst Christian , Yuan Lin , Qin Xiaoqun , Xiang Yang , Liu Chi , Ji Ming , Liu Huijun , Qu Xiangping 
Published: August 2024

AbstractBombesin receptor‐activated protein (BRAP), encoded by the C6orf89 gene in humans, is expressed in various cells with undefined functions. BC004004, the mouse homologue of C6orf89, has been shown to play a role in bleomycin‐induced pulmonary fibrosis through the use of a BC004004 gene knockout mouse (BC004004−/−). In this study, we investigated the potential involvement of BRAP in renal fibrosis using two mouse models: unilateral ureteral obstruction (UUO) and type 2 diabetes mellitus induced by combination of a high‐fat diet (HFD) and streptozocin (STZ). BRAP or its homologue was expressed in tubular epithelial cells (TECs) in the kidneys of patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and in BC004004+/+ mice. Compared to control mice, BC004004−/− mice exhibited attenuated renal injury and renal fibrosis after UUO or after HFD/STZ treatment. Immunohistochemistry and immunoblot analyses of the kidneys of BC004004+/+ mice after UUO surgery showed a more significant decrease in E‐cadherin expression and a more significant increase in both α smooth muscle actin (α‐SMA) and vimentin expression compared to BC004004−/− mice. Additionally, stimulation with transforming growth factor‐β1 (TGF‐β1) led to a more significant decrease in E‐cadherin expression and a more significant increase in α‐SMA and vimentin expression in isolated TECs from BC004004+/+ than in those from BC004004−/− mice. These results suggest that an enhanced epithelial‐mesenchymal transition (EMT) process occurred in TECs in BC004004+/+ mice during renal injury, which might contribute to renal fibrosis. The loss of the BRAP homologue in BC004004−/− mice suppressed EMT activation in kidneys and contributed to the suppression of fibrosis during renal injury.
The European Union's involvement in global migration management: Possibilities and limitations
Authors: Nitszke Agnieszka 
Published: August 2024

AbstractClimate migration will be one of the most important challenges in the coming decades, and although many international institutions are beginning to recognise this challenge, there is no coordinator for these efforts. The EU, because of the resources at its disposal and the fact that it is a world leader in the fight against climate change, can play this role. It can also be one of the elements of building and strengthening the EU's partnerships in the international arena, and it could strengthen the flagship political project of recent years, i.e. strategic autonomy. The aim of this article is to analyse the EU agenda and the actions taken so far to prepare the EU and the international community to manage climate migration on a global scale.
Bronchiolar adenoma/ciliated muconodular papillary tumor complicated by lymphoid interstitial pneumonia in a patient with Sjögren's disease: A case report and systematic review
Authors: Çağan Pinar , Kimiaei Ali , Safaei Seyedehtina , Youcefi Houssam Eddine , Abu Saadeh Alara , Yaman Feride , Yapıcıer Özlem , Kutlu Cemal Asim 
Published: August 2024

AbstractBronchiolar adenoma (BA)/ciliated muconodular papillary tumor (CMPT) is a rare pulmonary neoplasm, with less than 150 cases documented in the literature. We report a unique case of BA/CMPT complicated by lymphoid interstitial pneumonia (LIP) in a 55‐year‐old male with Sjögren's disease. This is the first documented instance of such a comorbidity. Through a systematic review of PubMed, we also summarize the demographic, clinical, radiological, histopathological, and treatment characteristics of CMPT.
An overview of outputs of Aboriginal‐ and Torres Strait Islander‐related publications from University Departments of Rural Health in Australia; 2010–2021
Authors: Thompson Sandra C. , Taylor Emma V. , Hoang Ha , Hall Lisa , Sangelaji Bahram , Green Charmaine , Lethborg Carolyn , Hutchinson Joanne 
Published: August 2024

AbstractIntroductionDisparities in the health of Indigenous people and in the health of rural populations are well described. University Departments of Rural Health (UDRHs) in Australia are federally funded under a program to address ongoing challenges with health workforce distribution for rural and remote areas. They have a significant role in research in regional, rural and remote areas, including research related to Indigenous health. However, a comprehensive analysis of their contributions to original Indigenous health related to Indigenous health is lacking.ObjectiveThis study examines the contributions of UDRHs to Indigenous issues through analysis of publications of UDRHs focused on Indigenous health during the period 2010–2021.DesignThis paper examines a database of UDRH Indigenous‐related publications from 2010 to 2021.FindingsA total of 493 publications to which UDRHs contributed were analysed, including 354 original research articles. Health services research was the most common category, followed by epidemiology and papers exploring Indigenous culture and health. While health services research substantially increased over the period, the numbers of original research papers specifically focused on Indigenous workforce issues, whether related to Indigenous people, students or existing workforce was relatively small.DiscussionThis broad overview shows the nature and trends in Indigenous health research by UDRHs and makes evident a substantial contribution to Indigenous health research, reflecting their commitment to improving the health and well‐being of Indigenous communities.ConclusionsThe analysis can help direct future efforts, and future analyses should delve deeper into the impact of this research and further engage Indigenous researchers.
The effects of mortality salience on perceived risk and trust in the managing bodies of nuclear power: The moderating effect of nuclear power support
Authors: Tsujikawa Norifumi 
Published: August 2024

AbstractPublic concern regarding nuclear power has arisen due to accidents involving radiation leakages, natural disasters, terrorism, war and other incidents. That is, people's concerns regarding the use of nuclear power have grown as situations that threaten their survival have increased. This study uses terror management theory to examine how mortality salience affects people's risk perception and trust in the managing bodies of nuclear power. The results of Study 1 and Study 2 revealed that when the level of support for nuclear power is low, the effect of mortality salience increases trust in the managing bodies. Study 2's findings reveal mortality salience leads to decreased risk perception of nuclear power. In the case of risks that are managed by others and that are difficult to understand, such as nuclear power, people tend to place higher value on the managing bodies because they cannot handle the risk themselves. These results highlight the changes in people's perceptions of nuclear power managing bodies when they are conscious of death and provide important information on the nature of communication between citizens and experts regarding nuclear power.
How does employee voice influence empowering leadership? The effects of voice tactics and gender
Authors: Yang Yunyue , Zhang Sen 
Published: August 2024

AbstractAlthough there is considerable evidence that empowering leadership is beneficial to individuals, teams, and organizations, a few studies have examined the antecedents of empowering leadership behaviour itself. To address this gap, this research examines the predictors of empowering leadership in terms of subordinate behaviours and traits. Based on signalling theory and role‐based followership theory, we predict that employee voice expressed in rational appeals is more likely to enhance managerial attributions of employee proactivity compared to emotional appeals, which leads to increased empowering leadership. Furthermore, we propose that this is especially true when the subordinate is female rather than male. To test these hypotheses, we conducted a scenario‐based experiment across two distinct cultural settings, Japan and the United Kingdom. The results from both countries support all hypotheses; our findings provide not only theoretical implications for research on empowering leadership, voice behaviour, and gender, but also several practical implications for subordinates and supervisors.
Multimodal profiling of biostabilized human skin modules reveals a coordinated ecosystem response to injected mRNA‐1273 COVID‐19 vaccine
Authors: Scholaert Manon , Peries Mathias , Braun Emilie , Martin Jeremy , Serhan Nadine , Loste Alexia , Bruner Audrey , Basso Lilian , Chaput Benoît , Merle Eric , Descargues Pascal , Pagès Emeline , Gaudenzio Nicolas 
Published: August 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe field of drug development is witnessing a remarkable surge in the development of innovative strategies. There is a need to develop technological platforms capable of generating human data prior to progressing to clinical trials.MethodsHere we introduce a new flexible solution designed for the comprehensive monitoring of the natural human skin ecosystem's response to immunogenic drugs over time. Based on unique bioengineering to preserve surgical resections in a long survival state, it allows for the first time a comprehensive analysis of resident immune cells response at both organ and single‐cell levels.ResultsUpon injection of the mRNA‐1273 COVID‐19 vaccine, we characterized precise sequential molecular events triggered upon detection of the exogenous substance. The vaccine consistently targets DC/macrophages and mast cells, regardless of the administration route, while promoting specific cell–cell communications in surrounding immune cell subsets.ConclusionGiven its direct translational relevance, this approach provides a multiscale vision of genuine human tissue immunity that could pave the way toward the development of new vaccination and drug development strategies.
Hands labouring for safety: Mediated intimacy in influencer communities on Instagram
Authors: Heřmanová Marie 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe article explores how digital images of hands are used as a symbolic representation of intimacy and intimate emotions in influencer communication on Instagram. Based on digital ethnography with female influencers in the Czech Republic, the analysis focuses on three categories of communicative practices, where hands function as a visual representation of intimacy—creating community, a sense of vulnerability, and the notion of rawness and openness. The analysis points to the gendered nature of influencer communication. It explores how intimacy is established specifically by women influencers who need to navigate vulnerability with the need to protect themselves against gender‐based online violence in the form of hate comments and sexualized hate speech.
Touch in digitalized worlds: An introduction
Authors: Broch Tuva Beyer , Varma Saiba 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe English word digital (from the Latin, digitus) etymologically connects both fingers and technologies. In this special issue, we honor this dual meaning of the digital by foregrounding how living in a digital era both challenges and actualizes our senses, particularly our sense of touch. Ethnographically, the articles gathered offer intimate accounts of tactile experiences that intertwine with the digital in both direct and indirect ways. Despite ongoing—and often legitimate—anxieties about the disappearance of touch from our increasingly digitized world, our special issue shows that human engagements with digital technologies are more complex. We theorize touch through a phenomenological and relational lens and as a sensory experience that is deeply shaped and reconfigured by local, sociotechnical and political‐economic concerns. This special issue illuminates how attention to hands, fingers, or touch can help us understand the relationship between bodies, ethical life, social relations, selves, and subjectivities through a new lens.
Reflections on a healthy discipline: Celebrating 50 years of health geography within the Royal Geographical Society
Authors: Lowe Thomas A. , Harrod Andy , Gorman Richard , Asker Chloe , Auerbach Jeremy 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThis article introduces a special section comprising papers examining the evolution, current state and potential futures of the subdiscipline of health geography. Geographers’ engagement with ‘health’ has transformed from a strict rooting in the ‘(bio)medical’, coinciding with, and contributing to, a paradigm shift emphasising a recognition of health as multifaceted and shaped by everyday experiential spatial practices, rhythms and identities. The development of this area of geographic scholarship, we argue, has been inextricably linked to the simultaneous growth of the Geographies of Health and Wellbeing Research Group (GHWRG) of the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers), founded in 1972. Celebrating this golden jubilee, the Research Group initiated a project reflecting on how geographical knowledge on health has been produced and the networks that have influenced thinking. This coincided with an additional anniversary, the twentieth iteration of the ‘Emerging and New Researchers in the Geographies of Health & Impairment’, a conference developed to support new conversations relating to geographical scholarship around ‘health’, playing an important role in the development of ideas, scholarship and community since its inception in 1994. In introducing this special section, we underscore the importance of geographic interrogations of health for addressing contemporary challenges and providing interdisciplinary contributions. The articles in the collection delve into conceptual, theoretical and methodological developments that have shaped health geography, featuring work showcasing the breadth and depth of research within the subdiscipline. Complementing these empirical pieces, the special section traces the history of the GHWRG and its contributions, alongside interviews and conversations with scholars who have played pivotal roles in shaping the evolution of the subdiscipline. Overall, we are keen to celebrate health geography scholarship, question how academic networks shape thinking about interrelationships between health and place, and reflect on potential future directions for geographical scholarship on health and wellbeing.
Haematopoietic regeneration by HLA‐A*0206‐deficient clones in severe aplastic anaemia without definitive immunosuppressive treatment
Authors: Zaimoku Yoshitaka , Sakai Kazuya , Tsuji Noriaki , Hosomichi Kazuyoshi , Yamada Shinya , Tran Dung Cao , Kobayashi Miku , Sugiyama Ayana , Hirayasu Kouyuki , Mizumaki Hiroki , Ishiyama Ken , Hanayama Rikinari , Tomiyama Yoshiaki , Nakao Shinji 
Published: August 2024

SummaryWe describe the case of a 74‐year‐old man with severe aplastic anaemia who experienced persistent remission attributed to proliferation of HLA allele‐deficient clones. Despite an initial worsening of pancytopenia with eltrombopag and ciclosporin treatment, gradual trilineage haematopoietic recovery occurred, with blood counts normalizing over 3 years. Flow cytometry and deep nucleotide sequencing revealed that haematopoiesis was primarily supported by several clones with somatic mutations that inactivated antigen presentation via HLA‐A*0206. This suggests that monitoring haematopoietic regeneration by immune escape clones could be an alternative approach for immune aplastic anaemia patients who possess HLA allele‐deficient clones and cannot tolerate standard therapy.