bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Large-scale analysis of small molecule-RNA interactions using multiplexed RNA structure libraries
Authors: Nagasawa Ryosuke , Onizuka Kazumitsu , Komatsu Kaoru R. , Miyashita Emi , Murase Hirotaka , Ojima Kanna , Ishikawa Shunya , Ozawa Mamiko , Saito Hirohide , Nagatsugi Fumi 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
The large-scale analysis of small-molecule binding to diverse RNA structures is key to understanding the required interaction properties and selectivity for developing RNA-binding molecules toward RNA-targeted therapies. Here, we report a new system for performing the large-scale analysis of small molecule–RNA interactions using a multiplexed pull-down assay with RNA structure libraries. The system profiled the RNA-binding landscapes of G-clamp and thiazole orange derivatives, which recognizes an unpaired guanine base and are good probes for fluorescent indicator displacement (FID) assays, respectively. We discuss the binding preferences of these molecules based on their large-scale affinity profiles. In addition, we selected combinations of fluorescent indicators and different ranks of RNA based on the information and screened for RNA-binding molecules using FID. RNAs with high- and intermediate-rank RNA provided reliable results. Our system provides fundamental information about small molecule–RNA interactions and facilitates the discovery of novel RNA-binding molecules.
The collective photothermal effect of silver nanoparticles probed by a microbolometer
Authors: Zhu Hanliang , Gablech Evelína , Gablech Imrich , Neuzil Pavel 
Published: May 2024

AbstractNanoparticles have become a significant area of research, offering properties that bridge the gap between bulk materials and atomic structures. Silver nanoparticles (AgNPs), specifically, have shown promise due to their plasmonic properties. Despite extensive studies, capturing the photon-to-heat conversion efficiency of individual nanoparticles has been challenging. Here, we present an approach to determine these properties using an ultra-sensitive bolometer with a power resolution of ≈26 pW. Our investigations reveal that a single AgNP can dissipate power with a magnitude between ≈101.3 fW and ≈205.3 fW, an observation that underscores the potential of these particles for efficient energy conversion. This finding enhances the understanding of AgNPs’ behavior and pushes the field of nanoparticle plasmon physics forward. Therefore, the refined use of such nanoparticles could bring advancements across a range of applications, from high-resolution imaging and advanced spectroscopy to environmental surveillance and innovative medical treatments.
A highly efficient and reusable amorphous Pd(ii)/crystal Pd(0)-grafted porous polymer framework for catalytic CO2 cycloaddition
Authors: Sarkar Somnath , Ghosh Swarbhanu , Mondal Titu , Khan Aslam , Islam Sk. Manirul 
Published: May 2024

Herein, we have developed an elegant strategy to heterogenize a homogeneously active Pd-based catalyst via decoration on a porous polymer framework for the cycloaddition of CO2 and epoxides to cyclic carbonates under mild and solvent-free conditions.
Collagenase motors in gelatine-based hydrogels
Authors: Wang Nanying , Floriano Marcelino Thaís , Ade Carina , Pendlmayr Stefan , Ramos Docampo Miguel A. , Städler Brigitte 
Published: May 2024

Motors equipped with collagenase trapped in polymer brushes exhibit high speeds of up to ∼15 μm s−1 in stiff gelatine hydrogels when activated with calcium, showing potential as effective carriers for drug delivery across the extracellular matrix.
Guidance on the Effective Collaboration With Interpreters and Translators in Speech-Language Pathology
Authors: Alani Salim , Boyer Valerie E. , Harten Ana Claudia , Franca Maria Claudia , Stierwalt Julie A. G. , Pegoraro-Krook Maria Inês 
Published: May 2024

Purpose:
The purpose of this literature review is to guide speech-language pathologists (SLPs) on how to increase effective collaboration with interpreters and translators in order to enhance communication with clients and significant others from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds.

Method:
A review of definitions of interpretation and translations and practical guidance on certifications and collaborative practices within a health literacy framework approach is described. Strategies to build effective and ethical SLP–interpreter/translator working relationships are reviewed.

Results:
Findings emphasize the importance of interprofessional collaboration between SLPs and interpreters/translators. When working with professional interpreters/translators, SLPs application of a brief–intervention–debrief framework, use of plain language, and knowledge of local and national training and practice requirements, are identified as mechanisms to enhance effective and ethical collaboration.

Conclusion:
Effective collaboration with interpretation and translation services should be a key component of clinical practice to ensure that health information is clearly understood by clients and families.
Professionalism in Communication Sciences and Disorders: Consideration of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Access
Authors: Lee Sue Ann S. , Byrd Amanda Jordan , Babatsouli Elena , Gregory-Martin Kyomi , Wright Monica Echeverry 
Published: May 2024

Purpose:
This tutorial aims to provide an in-depth discussion of professionalism in communication sciences and disorders (CSD) with consideration of diversity, equity, inclusion, and access. Students, practitioners, and faculty in CSD are taught and held to expectations of professionalism. However, criteria for professionalism often do not fully consider diversity, equity, inclusion, and access.

Method:
Relevant literature on professionalism and diversity, equity, and inclusion is reviewed and summarized. Case scenarios are also shared to provide examples of how these aspects are not currently considered in the discipline of CSD.

Results:
The current definitions of professionalism are vague and oftentimes exclude cultural differences. Because the majority of American Speech-Language-Hearing Association membership and leadership groups are from the mainstream culture, the definitions and attributes of professional norms have been influenced by mainstream culture.

Conclusions:
Recent publications on professionalism and professional behavior in medicine have discussed the impact of racialized professionalism norms on increasing diversity of medical students and trainees. It is imperative to resonate such issues in the CSD profession, because there is a growing number of students and practitioners from minority groups. This tutorial addresses how the discipline of CSD can reflect cultural responsiveness to the standards for students, practitioners, and faculty. Several solutions are suggested.
Deployment of a full‐size converter utilised hydropower plant to enhance inter‐area oscillation damping
Authors: Fank Daniel , Renner Herwig 
Published: May 2024

AbstractDue to the increasing share of inverter‐based renewable energy sources and the increased retrofitting of conventional hydropower plants with power electronics, novel possibilities arise for providing damping power in case of occurring inter‐area oscillations in power systems. This paper presents a complete model of a variable‐speed hydropower plant (VSHP) in a single‐machine infinite bus system. The demonstrated analytical model is applied for small‐signal stability analysis that contains all relevant converter dynamics and is verified by an additional non‐linear time‐domain simulation. The damping controller approach located in the full‐size converter (FSC) consists of the classical power system stabilizer with additional phase compensation, to which an appropriate wide‐area input signal is fed via a phasor measurement unit device. Subsequently, the FSC‐VSHP with additional damping algorithm is examined with respect to the significantly higher damping performance with regard to inter‐area modes in a three‐machine model.
Next-Generation Sequencing and Emerging Technologies*
Authors: Kumar Kishore R. , Cowley Mark J. , Davis Ryan L. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractGenetic sequencing technologies are evolving at a rapid pace with major implications for research and clinical practice. In this review, the authors provide an updated overview of next-generation sequencing (NGS) and emerging methodologies. NGS has tremendously improved sequencing output while being more time and cost-efficient in comparison to Sanger sequencing. The authors describe short-read sequencing approaches, such as sequencing by synthesis, ion semiconductor sequencing, and nanoball sequencing. Third-generation long-read sequencing now promises to overcome many of the limitations of short-read sequencing, such as the ability to reliably resolve repeat sequences and large genomic rearrangements. By combining complementary methods with massively parallel DNA sequencing, a greater insight into the biological context of disease mechanisms is now possible. Emerging methodologies, such as advances in nanopore technology, in situ nucleic acid sequencing, and microscopy-based sequencing, will continue the rapid evolution of this area. These new technologies hold many potential applications for hematological disorders, with the promise of precision and personalized medical care in the future.
miR-92b-3p Protects against Myocardial Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury by Inhibiting MAP3K2 in a Mouse Model
Authors: Zhao Kun , Wang Mei 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Objective MicroRNAs are well-known RNA regulators modulating biological functions in complex signaling networks. This work aims to explore the impact of microRNA-92b-3p (miR-92b-3p) on myocardial ischemia-reperfusion (I/R) injury.
Materials and Methods The I/R model was established by left anterior descending coronary artery ligation in mice. The hemodynamic parameters were detected through a multichannel physiological recorder. Myocardial injury markers: serum cardiac troponin I, myocardial kinase isoenzyme (creatine kinase-MB), and serum inflammatory factors (tumor necrosis factor-α, interleukin [IL]-1β, and IL-6) were evaluated by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Cardiac tissue oxidative stress-related factors (malondialdehyde, glutathione peroxidase, total antioxidation capability, and superoxide dismutase) were assessed by colorimetry, myocardial pathology was observed by hematoxylin–eosin staining, and cardiomyocyte apoptosis was measured by triphosphate nick end-labeling staining, as well as the expression of miR-92b-3p and mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 2 (MAP3K2) in cardiac tissues were determined by reverse transcription quantitative polymerase chain reaction or western blot assay. The targeting relationship between miR-92b-3p and MAP3K2 was verified by bioinformatics, RNA immunoprecipitation, and luciferase reporter assays.
Results miR-92b-3p was lowly expressed and MAP3K2 was highly expressed in myocardial I/R injury mice. Upregulation of miR-92b-3p improved hemodynamic indices, decreased serum levels of myocardial injury biomarkers, inhibited serum inflammatory response, alleviated cardiac tissue oxidative stress, relieved myocardial pathology, and reduced cardiomyocyte apoptosis during the myocardial I/R injury in mice. MAP3K2 was a direct target gene of miR-92b-3p.
Conclusion This research suggests that miR-92b-3p protects against myocardial I/R injury by inhibiting MAP3K2, which may provide novel candidates for treatment of myocardial I/R injury.
Thermodynamics of the gas-phase dimerization of formic acid: Fully anharmonic finite temperature calculations at the CCSD(T) and many DFT levels
Authors: Vrška Dávid , Pitoňák Michal , Bučko Tomáš 
Published: May 2024

A proof-of-concept study is undertaken to demonstrate the utility of the machine learning combined with the thermodynamic perturbation theory (MLPT) to test the accuracy of electronic structure methods in finite-temperature thermodynamic calculations. As a test example, formic acid dimer is chosen, which is one of the systems included in the popular benchmark set S22 [Jurečka et al., Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 8, 1985–1993 (2006)]. Starting from the explicit molecular dynamics and thermodynamic integration performed at the PBE + D2 level, the MLPT is used to obtain fully anharmonic dimerization free and internal energies at the reference quality CCSD(T) level and 19 different density functional approximations, including GGA, meta-GGA, non-local, and hybrid functionals with and without dispersion corrections. Our finite-temperature results are shown to be both qualitatively and quantitatively different from those obtained using the conventional benchmarking strategy based on fixed structures. The hybrid functional HSE06 is identified as the best performing approximate method tested, with the errors in free and internal energies of dimerization being 36 and 41 meV, respectively.
Revisiting the aspectual BUSY
in (South African) English
Authors: Breed Adri 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This paper investigates the so-called South African English busy progressive (for example,
I’m busy working). Linguistic literature on South African English (SAfE) often states that this construction
is a typical feature of this variety of English. The use and the frequency of this construction is mostly attributed to the
influence of the Afrikaans [BUSYPROG XCOMP VINF] construction, as in Ek is besig om te
werk (‘I am working’). The aim of this paper is twofold: Firstly, it critically evaluates some of the claims that
have been made about the so-called “SAfE busy progressive” and, secondly, it uses a corpus- and usage-based approach that employs
a greater assortment of available corpus data from SAfE and other English varieties, as well as available information on the
Afrikaans and Dutch progressives, to explore the possibility of new insights into the use of busy in English
aspectual constructions.
Sound change, analogy, and urban koineization in the regularization of verbs in late fourteenth-century
English
Authors: Fertig David 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This paper presents a detailed comparison of certain verb forms in Sir Firumbras, a text
produced in a relatively remote part of southwestern England around 1380, with those found in texts produced in the
London area around the same time. The forms in question reflect a collapse in some dialects of earlier present-tense
distinctions between strong verbs and the largest class of weak verbs. This collapse is commonly assumed to have
affected southern English in general but the evidence presented here suggests that it may initially have been
characteristic only of urban regions with an influx of migrants from other parts of the country.
Weaving data strands together
Authors: Auer Anita , Gordon Moragh S. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
The important role of historical cities as centers of higher literacy and text production in the
standardization processes of written languages has been recognized some time ago by scholars working on different
languages. The current article, which is couched in the study of urban vernaculars in the field of historical
sociolinguistics, focuses on written language use in Norwich during the period 1422–1760. Within the context of the
city’s socio-economic history, the article investigates two linguistic variables, notably the third person present
tense forms and periphrastic DO, in the manuscript-based Corpus of Middle English Local Documents
(MELD) and An Electronic Text Edition of Depositions 1560–1760 (ETED) and compares them to findings
from other urban centers. Despite the restricted data set, the study shows that the supralocalization processes and
the speed of change differ from one linguistic feature to another in the different urban datasets. The Norwich data
confirms previous findings of other urban datasets that the supralocalization of the morphological feature precedes
that of the syntactic feature.
The dialect of Vriezenveen
Authors: van Bree Cor 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
The village of Vriezenveen (not far from Almelo in Twente, an eastern region of the Netherlands) has a
dialect that differs from its neighboring dialects in a number a features. For instance, instead of lengthened vowels
in open syllables it can have rising diphthongs whereas the other Twente dialects have centered diphthongs or short
vowels more open than the original short ones: ljèvn ‘to live’ [jæ.] opposite to
lèëvn [εǝ] of lèvvn [ε] (Standard Dutch leven [e.] <
[ε]).1 The Vriezenveen dialect also has (or had) diphthongs in
stein ‘stone’ [εi], geitn ‘to pour’, bouk ‘book’ [ɔu] instead
of Twente dialect stèèn [ε.], geetn [e.], book [o.], Standard Dutch
steen [e.], gieten [i], boek [u]. These conservative features
can be explained by the fact that the inhabitants of Vriezenveen had extensive contacts with the Westphalian region
through which they travelled on their commercial tours to Russia (Saint Petersburg). In this German region these
features can still be found. On the other hand, a form like huus ‘house’, with [y.] instead of [u.],
points in a western direction. Nowadays the young inhabitants of Vriezenveen are adapting their dialect to the more
general Twente dialect. This regiolectization clearly manifested itself during interviews organized from 2012 through
2015.
An excursion into the lost history of historical sociolinguistics
Authors: Lauersdorf Mark Richard , Salmons Joseph 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
An origin story has emerged and solidified around the relatively new research area called historical
sociolinguistics – a story based primarily on the field’s relatively brief history as a “named” field (reaching back
only a few decades) and repeated regularly and largely uniformly in summary, overview, encyclopedic, and introductory
presentations of historical sociolinguistics. We argue that the defining characteristics of the modern field are
deeply connected to and clearly rooted in the key traditions of historical and sociolinguistics and allied areas going
back to the nineteenth century. We highlight select instances of sociolinguistic thinking in early historical
linguistic work and historical considerations in early sociolinguistic research, as well as key notions, including
uniformitarianism from historical-comparative linguistics and ego-documents from social history. Better understanding
of the history of historical sociolinguistics, we argue, helps us anchor our future work better in the full relevant
context.
R-matrix calculations for opacities: IV. Convergence, completeness, and comparison of relativistic R-matrix and distorted wave calculations for Fe xvii and Fe xviii
Authors: Zhao L , Nahar S N , Pradhan A K 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
To investigate the completeness of coupled channel (CC) Breit–Pauli R-matrix (BPRM) calculations for opacities we employ the relativistic distorted wave (RDW) method to complement (‘top-up’) and compare the BPRM photoionization cross sections for high-

n
ℓ

levels of both Fe xvii and Fe xviii . Good agreement is found with background photoionization cross sections using these two methods, which also ensures the correct matching of bound level cross sections for completeness. In order to top-up the CC-BPRM calculations, bound–bound transitions involving additional bound levels, and a large number of doubly-excited quasi-bound levels corresponding to BPRM autoionizing resonances described in the paper RMOPII are calculated using the RDW method. Photoionization cross sections in the high energy region are also computed and compared up to about 500 Ry, and contributions from higher core level excitations than BPRM are considered. The effect of configuration interaction is investigated, which plays a significant role in correctly reproducing some background cross sections. Due to the fact that the additional RDW levels correspond to high-

n
ℓ

bound levels that are negligibly populated according to the Mihalas–Hummer–Däppen equation-of-state (paper I), the effect on opacities is expected to be small.
A pipeline corrosion detecting method using percussion and residual neural network
Authors: Yang Dan , Ji Songlin , Wang Tao , Shu XianTao , Lu Guangtao 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Corrosion of pipeline walls can lead to serious safety accidents such as leaks, fires and even explosions. This paper proposes a corrosion detection method using deep learning based on percussion sound for pipelines. The percussion induced acoustic signals are processed by wavelet threshold noise reduction and double threshold endpoint detection to generate the Mel spectrograms, and then an 18-layer residual network (ResNet18) is used to mine the depth information and classify the degree of pipeline corrosion. We conducted experiments to verify the validity of the approach. Seven working conditions are generated by electrochemical corrosion of a pipe specimen, and percussions are applied at five different positions under the same working conditions to collect the impact acoustic signals. The test results show that the method can quickly, efficiently and accurately detect the degree of pipeline corrosion, classify the degree of pipe corrosion without being affected by the striking position Therefore, the model has great potential for application in detecting the internal corrosion of pipelines based on percussion sounds.
Self-supervised monocular visual odometry based on cross-correlation
Authors: Hu Jiaxin , Tao Bo , Qian Xinbo , Jiang Du , Li Gongfa 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Visual odometry constitutes a critical component in enabling autonomous navigation. However, the existing methods are limited by the feature extraction and matching accuracy, and cannot show good real-time performance while combining accuracy and robustness. In this paper, we propose a novel monocular visual odometry framework based on cross-correlation. The framework starts with a parameter-sharing Siamese network to build feature extractors that can simultaneously process multiple images as inputs. Moreover, we design cross-correlation modules and define a cross-correlation matrix to describe the strength of correlation between different parts of the input feature maps, reflecting the rotational and translational transformations of the input images. Furthermore, a novel loss function is introduced to impose constraints on the network. Additionally, a fully convolutional network is designed for pose estimation, computing poses alterations from the structure of the cross-correlation matrix. Channel attention and spatial attention mechanisms are introduced to improve the performance. More importantly, our method innovatively uses time intervals as labels, enables self-supervised training, and relies only on a monocular camera. Experimental results on the KITTI visual odometry dataset and the Oxford Robotcar Dataset show that our method produces competitive performance, demonstrating the superiority of the proposed method.