bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effect of entrepreneur personality and social network sites on innovation performance: evidence from Indonesia
Authors: Riptanti Erlyna Wida , Harisudin Mohamad , Kusnandar  , Khomah Isti , Setyowati Nuning 
Published: April 2024

Purpose. This study aims to determine whether entrepreneurial characteristics and social network sites affect innovation performance of millennial farmers in Central Java, with dynamic capability as a mediation variable.
Methodology / approach. A case study of millennial farmers in Central Java was conducted with a sample of 135 respondents. The samples were selected using a purposive sampling technique, they have been in agricultural businesses for at least two years, and registered as millennial farmers ambassadors. The method of data analysis was Structural Equation Modeling, with Partial Least Squares serving as the analytical tool.
Results. The results showed that demographics and social network sites of entrepreneur had no direct effect on innovation performance, while personality showed a significant effect. Dynamic capability variable moderately mediated between personality and innovation performance indirectly. A successful millennial farmer on innovation must have a strong entrepreneurial character. A strong entrepreneurial mindset is necessary for effective business management. Self-confidence, willingness to take risks, a grand vision, and superior creativity are required to achieve dynamic capability in driving change and innovation within the business. Millennial farmers must also think and act dynamically following technological developments and changing business environments.
Originality / scientific novelty. The novelty lies in the exploration of innovation performance of millennial farmers, which has not been extensively examined. Although several studies have been conducted previously, the investigation into millennial farmers in Indonesia imparts a distinctive characteristic. Millennial farmers represent the future generation in the agricultural sector, but their contribution to the economy is decreasing. Previous studies tested social network sites and entrepreneurial personality in separate studies. However, this study examines social network sites as external factors and entrepreneur personality and demographics as internal factors that influencing innovation performance. This is done to provide a more comprehensive picture of the factors that drive innovation performance. Therefore, examining their innovation performance comprehensively aims to understand the affecting factors and take action for improvements. Testing and categorising the effect of dynamic capability as a mediating variable also enriched early studies.
Practical value / implications. The results provided a scholarly contribution by enriching the discourse on entrepreneurship and its effect on business performance. This research is useful for millennial farmers to win the competition and strengthen their competitive advantage.
Identifying the seeding signature in cloud particles from hydrometeor residuals
Authors: Konwar Mahen , Werden Benjamin , Fortner Edward C. , Bera Sudarsan , Varghese Mercy , Chowdhuri Subharthi , Hibert Kurt , Croteau Philip , Jayne John , Canagaratna Manjula , Malap Neelam , Jayakumar Sandeep , Dixit Shivsai A. , Murugavel Palani , Axisa Duncan , Baumgardner Darrel , DeCarlo Peter F. , Worsnop Doug R. , Prabhakaran Thara 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. Cloud seeding experiments for modifying clouds and precipitation have been underway for nearly a century; yet practically all the attempts to link precipitation enhancement or suppression to the presence of seeding materials within clouds remain elusive. In 2019, the Cloud–Aerosol Interaction and Precipitation Enhancement Experiment (CAIPEEX) investigated residuals of cloud hydrometeors in seeded and non-seeded clouds with an airborne mini aerosol mass spectrometer (mAMS). The mAMS was utilized in conjunction with a counterflow virtual impactor (CVI) inlet with a cutoff diameter size of approximately 7 µm. The evaporated cloud droplets from the CVI inlet as cloud residuals were evaluated through the mAMS. The chlorine (Cl) associated with hygroscopic materials, i.e. calcium chloride (CaCl2) and potassium (K), which serve as the oxidizing agents in the flares, is found in relatively higher concentrations in the seeded clouds compared to the non-seeded clouds. In convective clouds, Cl and K as cloud residuals were found even at a vertical distance of 2.25 km from the cloud base. Major findings from the seeding impact are an increase in the number concentration of small (< 20 µm) droplets and an indication of raindrop formation at 2.25 km above the cloud base. It is demonstrated that the seed particle signature can be traced inside clouds along with the microphysical impacts.
The computational and energy cost of simulation and storage for climate science: lessons from CMIP6
Authors: Acosta Mario C. , Palomas Sergi , Paronuzzi Ticco Stella V. , Utrera Gladys , Biercamp Joachim , Bretonniere Pierre-Antoine , Budich Reinhard , Castrillo Miguel , Caubel Arnaud , Doblas-Reyes Francisco , Epicoco Italo , Fladrich Uwe , Joussaume Sylvie , Kumar Gupta Alok , Lawrence Bryan , Le Sager Philippe , Lister Grenville , Moine Marie-Pierre , Rioual Jean-Christophe , Valcke Sophie , Zadeh Niki , Balaji Venkatramani 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. The Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP) is one of the biggest international efforts aimed at better understanding the past, present, and future of climate changes in a multi-model context. A total of 21 model intercomparison projects (MIPs) were endorsed in its sixth phase (CMIP6), which included 190 different experiments that were used to simulate 40 000 years and produced around 40 PB of data in total. This paper presents the main findings obtained from the CPMIP (the Computational Performance Model Intercomparison Project), a collection of a common set of metrics, specifically designed for assessing climate model performance. These metrics were exclusively collected from the production runs of experiments used in CMIP6 and primarily from institutions within the IS-ENES3 consortium. The document presents the full set of CPMIP metrics per institution and experiment, including a detailed analysis and discussion of each of the measurements. During the analysis, we found a positive correlation between the core hours needed, the complexity of the models, and the resolution used. Likewise, we show that between 5 %–15 % of the execution cost is spent in the coupling between independent components, and it only gets worse by increasing the number of resources. From the data, it is clear that queue times have a great impact on the actual speed achieved and have a huge variability across different institutions, ranging from none to up to 78 % execution overhead. Furthermore, our evaluation shows that the estimated carbon footprint of running such big simulations within the IS-ENES3 consortium is 1692 t of CO2 equivalent. As a result of the collection, we contribute to the creation of a comprehensive database for future community reference, establishing a benchmark for evaluation and facilitating the multi-model, multi-platform comparisons crucial for understanding climate modelling performance. Given the diverse range of applications, configurations, and hardware utilised, further work is required for the standardisation and formulation of general rules. The paper concludes with recommendations for future exercises aimed at addressing the encountered challenges which will facilitate more collections of a similar nature.
Impacts of climate variations and human influences on groundwater recharge in the semi-arid Trarza aquifer (SW Mauritania)
Authors: Mohamed Ahmed Salem , Leduc Christian , Yeslem Sidi , Tagarinska Guinka , Aichete Salek 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. Hydrological processes are rapidly changing in semi-arid areas under the double constraint of climate change and anthropization. Such changes were investigated at different scales of time and space in the Trarza aquifer (SW Mauritania), a flat region of about 40 000 km2 with a low rainfall (100 to 250 mm a−1). All old sources of hydrogeological information were exploited in complement with the more recent surveys. The geochemical information shows the importance of Quaternary eustatic variations in the present groundwater mineralization. In spite of very great variations of rainfall, the piezometric stability over the last 50 years shows that infiltration (about 4 mm a−1) did not vary significantly. Since 1989, the big Diama dam has raised the mean level of the Senegal River, which brings an additional inflow to the alluvium and to the Trarza aquifer (about 34 hm3 a−1). Groundwater recharge from the river and rainfall infiltration over the whole area have the same order of magnitude. In the Nouakchott area, the new supply of water to the capital (45 hm3 a−1) has led to a significant groundwater rise and the submersion of several urban districts.
Analyse en ondelettes des séries temporelles aux stations de pluies et débits dans le bassin versant de Tortiya amont (Nord de la Côte d'Ivoire)
Authors: Amalaman Marc Auriol , Mahé Gil , Diomande Béh Ibrahim , Tra Bi Armand Zamblé , Rouché Nathalie , Nouaceur Zeineddine , Laignel Benoit 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. L'objectif de cette étude est d'analyser les liens entre les indices climatiques et la variabilité des séries de précipitations et de débits. Afin de mieux comprendre la non stationnarité des différentes stations, les données de débits et de pluviométries utilisées concernent la station de Tortiya (1960–1996). Les indices climatiques couplés à ces séries sont l'indice NAO (North Atlantic Oscillation) et l'ENSO (El Niño – Southern Oscillation) sur la même période d'étude. La méthodologie a consisté à appliquer l'analyse et la cohérence en ondelettes sur les séries temporelles. Ces méthodes ont mis en évidence les modes de variabilité dans les séries chronologiques : le mode infra annuel, le mode annuel et le mode interannuel (1–2 ans; 2–4 ans; 4–8 ans). D'une part, les résultats montrent que la variabilité du signal est expliquée dans les hautes fréquences (6 mois à 1 an) dans les différentes séries chronologiques. À cette fréquence, c'est le mode annuel (1 an) qui enregistre toute la variabilité du signal comprise entre 30 % et 70 %. D'autre part, ce travail présente aussi des signaux sur d'autres fréquences et périodes assez faibles. L'analyse en ondelette a révélé que le signal dominant est très largement significatif au niveau du cycle annuel. Par ailleurs, l'usage de la cohérence en ondelettes entre les indices climatiques (ENSO, NAO) et les précipitations, indiquent une forte influence du NAO sur les séries pluviométriques et de débits.
Controlling Sedimentation through Regulating the River by Thalpitigala Reservoir Project
Authors: Babarande Guruge Thanura Lasantha , Palugaswewa Bandara , Egashira Shinji 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. Mahaweli is the main river in Sri Lanka and it has many main multipurpose reservoirs, especially to cater power and irrigation requirement of the country. Reservoir capacity loss which is the major problems causing to the effectiveness of the major reservoirs in Sri Lanka, is mainly caused by sedimentation due to upstream erosion. Hence proper monitoring, calculating and adopting measures are very important in planning a reservoir. But due to the complex nature of factors effect on sedimentation and lack of long-term data make calculation difficult. This study discusses how different data obtained from numerical modelling and bathymetric surveys of different locations of the catchment and those are used to select and verify the empirical equation, calculation of capacity loss and make proposals to minimise sedimentation for proposed Thalpitigala Multipurpose Project in Mahaweli upper catchment. The outcomes indicate high erosion (690 m3 km−2) and sediment transportation making rapid loosing of the capacity (5.13 MCM in 15 years) of the proposed reservoir. Thus, upper catchment protection with reforestation to reduce erosion, introduction of check dams in the upstream flow to trap the transported sediment and introduction of proper removal measures of deposited sediment are discussed for the proposed reservoir project.
A tale of two floods: Hawkesbury-Nepean valley floods of February 2020 and March 2021
Authors: Sharples Wendy , Bahramian Katayoon , Unnithan Kesav , Rüdiger Christoph , Hou Jiawei , Pickett-Heaps Christopher , Carrara Elisabetta 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. The Hawkesbury-Nepean valley is one of the largest coastal basins in NSW. It supports the local agriculture industry and is an important environmental asset. Due to its narrow sandstone gorges, which create natural choke points, floodwaters from its major tributaries can rapidly back up, rise and spill out onto the flood plain. Thus, the valley is flood-prone, with a history of disastrous events, aggravated by a constrained road network for evacuation. Two flood events occurred in the Hawkesbury-Nepean valley in 2020 and 2021, however, the impact of each of those events was different in terms of lives lost (2 fatalities compared to none) and economic losses (more than AUD 2 billion compared to less than AUD 1 billion). In this study, reasons for the variation in impacts are explored by determining an inundation likelihood map, derived using a combination of the height above nearest drainage method and streamflow forecasts, and considering antecedent hydrological and climate conditions.
Investing in Resilience: Estimating Financial Needs and Benefits of Flood Protection in Developing Asian Countries
Authors: Ishiwatari Mikio , Sasaki Daisuke 
Published: April 2024

Abstract. Investment in disaster risk reduction, which the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction highlights as a priority action, is crucial in mitigating disaster damage. This paper aims to estimate the funding gap and the benefits of investments in flood protection infrastructure in Asia. Budget and damage data were collected from major flood-prone economies in the region. Currently, nine economies invested USD 33.6 billion, or 0.21 % of GDP, in flood protection. Regression analysis indicates that the annual demand for flood protection infrastructure in developing economies will be USD 94.5 billion by 2030, or USD 98.4 billion considering impacts by climate change. Investment in flood protection is cost-effective at the regional level. If these developing economies could invest this amount, the net benefit (benefits minus costs) accumulation is projected to reach USD 263 billion by 2030.
An update on the ecology, seasonality and distribution of Culex modestus in England
Authors: Vaux A.G.C. , Abbott A.J. , Johnston C.J. , Hawkes F.M. , Hopkins R.J. , Cull B. , Gibson G. , Cheke R.A. , Callaghan A. , Medlock J.M. 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Culex (Barraudius) modestus is an important vector of West Nile virus (WNV) in Europe and it has the potential to play a bridge vector role in future WNV transmission in the UK. Here we provide an update on the known distribution of the species in England based on adult and larval data, characterise the preferred Cx. modestus larval habitats, and present adult and larval data from sites where the species is known to occur. Culex modestus is primarily found in the south-east of England, particularly in North Kent, the Thames Estuary, and along the Essex coast, and as far east as Orford Ness, Suffolk, and in Rainham Marshes, Essex, in the West. Adult numbers peak in mid-late July, with larval numbers highest in late August / early September. Preferred habitats in North Kent are warm, shallow, narrow ditches, with an abundance of marginal, submerged, and floating vegetation. Such environmental data on the distribution, seasonality and habitat preference of Cx. modestus are critical for informing WNV surveillance programmes, identifying at risk areas (associated with this species) and providing information for a targeted control strategy in the event of WNV transmission.
INTRUMENTAL SUPPORT FAMILLY FOR DIET COMPLIANCE WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS
Authors: Wibowo Thomas ari , Sisilia Ananda Putri  , Slamet Purnomo  
Published: April 2024

Background : Instrumental support is a support that is done in real terms such as helping with medical expenses, preparing food, transportation for routine checks, and can be in the form of providing time to serve and listen to sick families in conveying their feelings. These things are very helpful for people with diabetes mellitus in complying with dietary therapy.
Method : This research design uses a quantitative research approach. The approach method taken is a cross sectional approach with analysis using spearman rank.
Result : With a P value of 0.00 < 0.05, there was a relationship between family instrumental support and diabetes mellitus diet compliance.
Conclusion : According to the findings of this study, there is a correlation between instrumental support and adherence to the diabetes mellitus diet.
Recommendation Of The Research : Instrumental support can be used to support medication for diabetes mellitus.
Keywords : Diabetes mellitus, instrumental support familly, diet adherence
KEPEMIMPINAN DAN MANAJEMEN KEPALA SEKOLAH DALAM MENYELSAIKAN PERMASALAHAN DI SEKOLAH MENENGAH KEJURUAN
Authors: Miftah Miftah Al Hafidz , Zuhda Bahtiar Fahmy , Burhan Nurul 
Published: April 2024

Kepala sekolah dalam konteks ini memegang peran kunci sebagai pemimpin yang harus mampu meningkatkan kualitas sumber daya manusia, terutama dalam konteks Pendidikan Kejuruan. Penelitian ini melibatkan wawancara mendalam dengan Kepala Sekolah SMK Pembaharuan Purworejo, dengan menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif. SMK Pembaharuan Purworejo memiliki beberapa permasalahan dalam menghadapi tantangan, seperti penurunan prestasi siswa, masalah moralitas, dan tantangan dalam mempersiapkan siswa untuk perguruan tinggi.
Untuk mengatasi masalah-masalah tersebut, Kepala Sekolah telah menerapkan beberapa strategi baik gaya kepemimpinan dan manajamen. Hal tersebut termasuk mengevaluasi kebijakan sebelumnya, memberikan motivasi dan fasilitas kepada siswa dan guru untuk pengembangan mereka, selain itu juga untuk meningkatkan kesadaran sosial, dan mendalami materi dengan bantuan tentor sebaya.
CANCER MECHANISM, MOLECULAR TARGETS AND CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC PHYTOCHEMICALS; A REVIEW
Authors: Riaz Sana , Abbas Naaz , Mazhar Sania , Perveen Ishrat , Ashfaq Saira , Essa Ramsha , Saleem Yasar , Syed Quratulain , Abidi Syed Hussain 
Published: April 2024

The uncontrolled proliferation of cells leads to cellular accumulation, structural transformation and genetic instabilities ultimately result in the formation of malignant cells. Present day clinical manifestations for cancer management have several adverse effects including limited bioavailability, non-specificity, toxic effect on other cells or tissue. These therapies involve chemotherapy, immunotherapy, surgery of tumours and radiotherapy and stem cell therapy. By exploring Chemotheapeutic potential of medicinal plants search for new, novel drug candidates can be explored from the thousands of year’s successful traditional medicinal system verified by the present day, advanced modern research techniques and technology. This would be beneficial for sustainable, conservable, natural resource that can result in cost management, drug production enhancement and medicine provision or excess to the suffering population.
Ecosystem as a mechanism of public-private partnership
Authors: Popov Artem 
Published: April 2024

This very study considers the background and possibilities of implementation ecosystem in the governmental toolbar for the strategic projects.
The urgency of the problem is caused by the list of factors, including:
- negative external background, affecting the availability of resources, technologies and specialists for the implementation of transformation tasks;
- lack of socio-economic institutes which are ready to ensure the realization strategic goals at the operational level;
- the need for rapid restructuring of the national economy, which can be provided through mechanisms of operational interaction between the government, business and the population.
Most modern studies don’t analyze ecosystems as a tool for the supporting of strategic goals of the national economy.
The purpose of the study is to identify opportunities and risks for the government and society while using ecosystems in realization strategic state goals.
The purpose of the study predetermined the following tasks:
- Determination of the impact of negative external factors of the transformation of the national economy.
- The role and functions of ecosystems in the implementation of strategic objectives of the national economy.
- Scenarios and risks of ecosystem impact growth.
The following tools are used in the study: structural and institutional analyze, modeling and forecasting. The ecosystem is considered as a complex integration platform that unites consumers and producers into a single system through end-to-end sales channels, a single financial infrastructure and communication standards. As the best practices of interaction between ecosystems and the state, the experience of implementing complex projects of the largest national ecosystems was used: Sber, MTS, Rostelecom, Yandex.
The paper proposes the current scheme of interaction between the ecosystem and the government in the framework of the realization strategic transformation programs. The scheme is formed on the basis of a sophisticated business model (B2G2B2C), involving the participation of all macroeconomic agents. The scheme presents several functional contours: the formation and execution of a complex regional order (the essential contour of agent interaction), financial interaction between participants.
The second part of the study examines scenarios for the development of the relationship between the ecosystem and the state from the position of influence on society, taking into account two variables: the willingness of the state to play an active role in regulating the activities of ecosystems within the national contour; the level of favorability of external rejection for ecosystems. As a result, 4 scenarios were considered that answer the questions of ecosystem development, their contribution to public welfare, and work with innovations.
Therapy During Wartime: A Case Study
Authors: Frank Ruella 
Published: April 2024

ABSTRACT
The following case vignette exemplifies how the terror of war can divide even the closest of communities, compatriots, colleagues, friends, families, and uproots our very notion of who we are and who we will become. A shared powerlessness is the very place where this therapist and patient meet—a place of surrendering to the overwhelming losses that are already here and that trumpet losses soon to come. The condition for healing for both therapist and patient is found in each partner’s capacity to be with another, and all that spontaneously moves through them. Staying close to her moving-sensing experiences, the therapist offers herself as possible steady ground for the patient, who eventually reciprocates in kind. The therapist learns as much about herself in the exchange as the patient and most probably more. How could it be otherwise?