bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Realness of face images can be decoded from non-linear modulation of EEG responses
Authors: Chen Yonghao , Stephani Tilman , Bagdasarian Milena Teresa , Hilsmann Anna , Eisert Peter , Villringer Arno , Bosse Sebastian , Gaebler Michael , Nikulin Vadim V. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractArtificially created human faces play an increasingly important role in our digital world. However, the so-called uncanny valley effect may cause people to perceive highly, yet not perfectly human-like faces as eerie, bringing challenges to the interaction with virtual agents. At the same time, the neurocognitive underpinnings of the uncanny valley effect remain elusive. Here, we utilized an electroencephalography (EEG) dataset of steady-state visual evoked potentials (SSVEP) in which participants were presented with human face images of different stylization levels ranging from simplistic cartoons to actual photographs. Assessing neuronal responses both in frequency and time domain, we found a non-linear relationship between SSVEP amplitudes and stylization level, that is, the most stylized cartoon images and the real photographs evoked stronger responses than images with medium stylization. Moreover, realness of even highly similar stylization levels could be decoded from the EEG data with task-related component analysis (TRCA). Importantly, we also account for confounding factors, such as the size of the stimulus face’s eyes, which previously have not been adequately addressed. Together, this study provides a basis for future research and neuronal benchmarking of real-time detection of face realness regarding three aspects: SSVEP-based neural markers, efficient classification methods, and low-level stimulus confounders.
EHD instability of a cylindrical interface separating two couple-stress fluids
Authors: Moatimid Galal M. , Amer Mohamed F. E. , Ibrahim Doaa A. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThis article is an attempt at examining the axi-symmetric and asymmetric streaming flows described by the CSF framework. A liquid that has microfibers implanted in it, like a fiber-reinforced composite substance, is so-called CSF. It is a system that consists of an endless vertical cylindrical interface that separates the two CSF structure. The CSFs are increasingly growing significant in modern manufacturing and technology, necessitating greater research into these fluids. An axial EF acts over the cylindrical contact in addition to the influence of CSF. The VPT is employed for the sake of convenience to minimize mathematical complexity. Combining the elementary linear equations of motion and the proper linear related BCs is the major procedure of the linear technique. A collection of physically dimensionless numbers is produced using a non-dimensional process. Subsequently, the requirements for hypothetical linear stability are developed. With the aid of the Gaster's theorem, the MS is applied in computing the dispersion relationships. After carefully examining a variety of effects on the stability investigation of the system at issue, it has been shown that the system is more unstable when a porous material is present than it would be without one. The resulting axisymmetric disturbance situation is more unstable. The linear techniques are depicted throughout a number of graphs.
Morinda citrifolia fruit extract enhances the resistance of Penaeus vannamei to Vibrio parahaemolyticus infection
Authors: Moh Julia Hwei Zhong , Okomoda Victor Tosin , Mohamad Nurshahieda , Waiho Khor , Noorbaiduri Shaibani , Sung Yeong Yik , Manan Hidayah , Fazhan Hanafiah , Ma Hongyu , Abualreesh Muyassar H. , Ikhwanuddin Mhd 
Published: March 2024

AbstractVibrio parahaemolyticus is a gram-negative facultative anaerobic bacterium implicated as the causative agent of several shrimp diseases. As part of the effort to provide biocontrol and cost-effective treatments, this research was designed to elucidate the effect of Morinda citrifolia fruit extract on the immunity of Penaeus vannamei postlarvae (PL) to V. parahaemolyticus. The methanol extract of M. citrifolia was vacuum evaporated, and the bioactive compounds were detected using gas chromatography‒mass spectrometry (GC‒MS). Thereafter, P. vannamei PL diets were supplemented with M. citrifolia at different concentrations (0, 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 mg/g) and administered for 30 days before 24 h of exposure to the bacterium V. parahaemolyticus. A total of 45 bioactive compounds were detected in the methanol extract of M. citrifolia, with cyclononasiloxane and octadecamethyl being the most abundant. The survival of P. vannamei PLs fed the extract supplement was better than that of the control group (7.1–26.7% survival greater than that of the control group) following V. parahaemolyticus infection. Shrimp fed 50 mg/g M. citrifolia had the highest recorded survival. The activities of digestive and antioxidant enzymes as well as hepatopancreatic cells were significantly reduced, except for those of lipase and hepatopancreatic E-cells, which increased following challenge with V. parahaemolyticus. Histological assessment of the hepatopancreas cells revealed reduced cell degeneration following the administration of the plant extracts (expecially those fed 50 mg/g M. citrifolia) compared to that in the control group. Therefore, the enhanced immunity against V. parahaemolyticus infection in P. vannamei could be associated with the improved hepatopancreas health associated with M. citrifolia fruit extract supplementation.
Molecular dynamics simulation of carbon nanotube growth under a tensile strain
Authors: Yamanaka Ayaka , Jono Ryota , Tejima Syogo , Fujita Jun-ichi 
Published: March 2024

AbstractWe performed molecular dynamics simulations of carbon nanotube (CNT) to elucidate the growth process in the floating catalyst chemical vapor deposition method (FCCVD). FCCVD has two features: a nanometer-sized cementite (Fe$$_3$$

3

C) particle whose melting point is depressed because of the larger surface-to-volume ratio and tensile strain between the growing CNT and the catalyst. The simulations, including these effects, demonstrated that the number of 6-membered rings of the (6,4) chiral CNT constantly increased at a speed of $${1}\,{\textrm{mm}/\textrm{s}}$$

1

mm
/
s

at $${1273}\,{\textrm{K}}$$

1273

K

, whereas those of the armchair and zigzag CNTs were stopped in the simulations and only reached half of the numbers for chiral CNT. Both the temperature and CNT chirality significantly affected CNT growth under tensile strain.
Synthesis, anticancer activity, and molecular docking of half-sandwich iron(II) cyclopentadienyl complexes with maleimide and phosphine or phosphite ligands
Authors: Das Sujoy , Strachanowska Marcelina , Wadowski Piotr , Juszczak Michał , Tokarz Paulina , Kosińska Aneta , Palusiak Marcin , Rybarczyk-Pirek Agnieszka J. , Wzgarda-Raj Kinga , Vasudevan Saranya , Chworos Arkadiusz , Woźniak Katarzyna , Rudolf Bogna 
Published: March 2024

AbstractIn these studies, we designed and investigated the potential anticancer activity of five iron(II) cyclopentadienyl complexes bearing different phosphine and phosphite ligands. All complexes were characterized with spectroscopic analysis viz. NMR, FT–IR, ESI–MS, UV–Vis, fluorescence, XRD (for four complexes) and elemental analyses. For biological studies, we used three types of cells—normal peripheral blood mononuclear (PBM) cells, leukemic HL-60 cells and non-small-cell lung cancer A549 cells. We evaluated cell viability and DNA damage after cell incubation with these complexes. We observed that all iron(II) complexes were more cytotoxic for HL-60 cells than for A549 cells. The complex CpFe(CO)(P(OPh)3)(η1-N-maleimidato) 3b was the most cytotoxic with IC50 = 9.09 µM in HL-60 cells, IC50 = 19.16 µM in A549 and IC50 = 5.80 µM in PBM cells. The complex CpFe(CO)(P(Fu)3)(η1-N-maleimidato) 2b was cytotoxic only for both cancer cell lines, with IC50 = 10.03 µM in HL-60 cells and IC50 = 73.54 µM in A549 cells. We also found the genotoxic potential of the complex 2b in both types of cancer cells. However, the complex CpFe(CO)2(η1-N-maleimidato) 1 which we studied previously, was much more genotoxic than complex 2b, especially for A549 cells. The plasmid relaxation assay showed that iron(II) complexes do not induce strand breaks in fully paired ds-DNA. The DNA titration experiment showed no intercalation of complex 2b into DNA. Molecular docking revealed however that complexes CpFe(CO)(PPh3) (η1-N-maleimidato) 2a, 2b, 3b and CpFe(CO)(P(OiPr)3)(η1-N-maleimidato) 3c have the greatest potential to bind to mismatched DNA. Our studies demonstrated that the iron(II) complex 1 and 2b are the most interesting compounds in terms of selective cytotoxic action against cancer cells. However, the cellular mechanism of their anticancer activity requires further research.
Clinical and imaging characteristics of growing skull fractures in children
Authors: Zhao Qingshuang , Ying Jianbin , Chen Yehuang , Chen Fan , Zhang Taotao , Jing Junjie 
Published: March 2024

AbstractGrowing skull fracture (GSF) is an uncommon form of head trauma among young children. In prior research, the majority of GSFs were typically classified based on pathophysiological mechanisms or the duration following injury. However, considering the varying severity of initial trauma and the disparities in the time elapsed between injury and hospital admission among patients, our objective was to devise a clinically useful classification system for GSFs among children, grounded in both clinical presentations and imaging findings, in order to guide clinical diagnosis and treatment decisions. The clinical and imaging data of 23 patients less than 12 years who underwent GSF were retrospectively collected and classified into four types. The clinical and imaging characteristics of the different types were reviewed in detail and statistically analyzed. In all 23 patients, 5 in type I, 7 in type II, 8 in type III, and 3 in type IV. 21/23 (91.3%) were younger than 3 years. Age ≤ 3 years and subscalp fluctuating mass were common in type I–III (P = 0.026, P = 0.005). Fracture width ≥ 4 mm was more common in type II–IV (P = 0.003), while neurological dysfunction mostly occurred in type III and IV (P < 0.001).Skull “crater-like” changes were existed in all type IV. 10/12 (83.3%) patients with neurological dysfunction had improved in motor or linguistic function. There was not improved in patients with type IV. GCS in different stage has its unique clinical and imaging characteristics. This classification could help early diagnosis and treatment for GCS, also could improve the prognosis significantly.
Poverty line income and fisheries subsidies in developing country fishing communities
Authors: Teh Louise S. L. , Teh Lydia C. L. , Giron-Nava Alfredo , Sumaila U. Rashid 
Published: March 2024

AbstractEradicating poverty and harmful fisheries subsidies are two pressing challenges frequently addressed in international agendas for sustainable development. Here we investigate a potential solution for addressing both challenges simultaneously by asking the hypothetical question: to what extent can harmful fisheries subsidies provided by a country finance the cost of lifting fishers out of poverty? Focusing on 30 coastal least developed countries, we find that fishers in 87% of these countries do not earn sufficient income to satisfy the extreme poverty line income of USD 1.90/person/day, and that it would cost an estimated USD 2.2 to 2.6 billion to lift these fishers to different levels of poverty line incomes. Our analysis further suggests that at the country level, redirected harmful fisheries subsidies can cover the entire cost of covering the poverty income gap for between 37 to 43% of assessed countries. Our results provide quantitative evidence that can be used to support simultaneous progress towards achieving several Sustainable Development Goals, including those dealing with poverty reduction, food insecurity, and ocean sustainability.
Network integration of thermal proteome profiling with multi-omics data decodes PARP inhibition
Authors: Burtscher Mira L , Gade Stephan , Garrido-Rodriguez Martin , Rutkowska Anna , Werner Thilo , Eberl H Christian , Petretich Massimo , Knopf Natascha , Zirngibl Katharina , Grandi Paola , Bergamini Giovanna , Bantscheff Marcus , Fälth-Savitski Maria , Saez-Rodriguez Julio 
Published: March 2024

AbstractComplex disease phenotypes often span multiple molecular processes. Functional characterization of these processes can shed light on disease mechanisms and drug effects. Thermal Proteome Profiling (TPP) is a mass-spectrometry (MS) based technique assessing changes in thermal protein stability that can serve as proxies of functional protein changes. These unique insights of TPP can complement those obtained by other omics technologies. Here, we show how TPP can be integrated with phosphoproteomics and transcriptomics in a network-based approach using COSMOS, a multi-omics integration framework, to provide an integrated view of transcription factors, kinases and proteins with altered thermal stability. This allowed us to recover consequences of Poly (ADP-ribose) polymerase (PARP) inhibition in ovarian cancer cells on cell cycle and DNA damage response as well as interferon and hippo signaling. We found that TPP offers a complementary perspective to other omics data modalities, and that its integration allowed us to obtain a more complete molecular overview of PARP inhibition. We anticipate that this strategy can be used to integrate functional proteomics with other omics to study molecular processes.
Accurate semi‐direct lidar‐inertial odometry based on distance and normal direction
Authors: Yao Erliang , Song Haitao , Zhao Jing 
Published: March 2024

AbstractTo improve the autonomous navigation capability of unmanned platforms, an accurate semi‐direct lidar‐inertial odometry algorithm with a new point cloud alignment evaluation metric is proposed. The lidar scan points are corrected through IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit) backward propagation, and the navigation states are predicted through IMU forward propagation. In the update of the navigation states, the point cloud alignment is evaluated based on the distances and the minimum normal direction deviations between the lidar scan points and the local fitted planes of the built map, achieving accurate observations for the navigation states. The proposed algorithm updates navigation states based on the iterative extended Kalman filter. Experiments indicate that the proposed algorithm has higher positioning accuracy than the state‐of‐the‐art method, which gets smaller positioning error (7.868 m) and 52.3% improvement on average.
Scattering from a semi‐elliptical cavity with arbitrary orientation placed in a perfect electric conductor plane
Authors: Bozorgi Mehdi 
Published: March 2024

AbstractA semi‐analytic solution for scattering from a semi‐elliptical cavity with arbitrary orientation placed in a perfect electric conductor plane is suggested. By imposing the boundary conditions at an elliptical border, three independent equations containing the Mathieu functions series are extracted. Finally, the solution of the problem is reduced to the solution of a simple system of linear equations by using Mathieu function addition theorem and the orthogonal properties of the angular Mathieu functions. Some examples are presented to demonstrate the reliability and the accuracy of the proposed solution.
A novel image-correction method for cloud-affected observations with Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes
Authors: Żywucka Natalia , Sitarek Julian , Sobczyńska Dorota , Pecimotika Mario , Hrupec Dario , Prester Dijana Dominis , Pavletić Lovro , Mićanović Saša 
Published: March 2024

Context.The presence of clouds during observations with Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes can strongly affect the performance of the instrument due to additional absorption of light and scattering of light beyond the field of view of the instrument. If not corrected for, the presence of clouds leads to increased systematic errors in the results.Aims.One approach to correct for the effects of clouds is to include clouds in Monte Carlo simulations to produce models for primary particle classification, and energy and direction estimation. However, this method is challenging due to the dynamic nature of cloudy conditions and requires extensive computational resources. The second approach focuses on correcting the data themselves for cloud effects, which allows the use of standard simulations. However, existing corrections often prioritise the limitation of systematic errors without optimising overall performance. By correcting the data already at the image level, it is possible to improve event reconstruction without the need for specialised simulations.Methods.We introduce a novel analysis method based on a geometrical model that can correct the data already at the image level given a vertical transmission profile of a cloud. Using Monte Carlo simulations of an array of four of the Large-Sized Telescopes of the Cherenkov Telescope Array, we investigated the effect of the correction on the image parameters and the performance of the system. We compared the data correction at the camera level with the use of dedicated simulations for clouds with different transmissions and heights.Results.The proposed method efficiently corrects the extinction of light in clouds, eliminating the need for dedicated simulations. Evaluation using Monte Carlo simulations demonstrates improved gamma-ray event reconstruction and overall system performance.
Geographic distribution of a missense mutation in the KRT38 gene in Chinese indigenous cattle breeds
Authors: Chen Jialei , Liu Xin , Liu Jianyong , Zhang Jicai , Huang Bizhi , Lei Chuzhao 
Published: March 2024

Context China has a vast area across many temperature zones and a variety of cattle breeds. These cattle resources are ideal models to research their adaptability to the environment. The KRT38 gene is an acidic protein, and its coding product can be used as a component of hair production. Aims The objective of this study was to investigate the diversity of the KRT38 gene in Chinese local cattle and the association of different genotypes with mean temperature, relative humidity and temperature humidity index. Methods A missense mutation g.41650738 A > G in the KRT38 gene was screened from the database of bovine genomic variation (BGVD) and was genotyped in a total of 246 samples from 15 local cattle breeds in China by polymerase chain reaction amplification and sequencing. Finally, the correlation between the locus and the three climatic factors was analysed. Key results We successfully obtained the frequency of this single-nucelotide polymorphism in three groups of cattle in northern, central and southern China. The frequency of allele A gradually declined from north to south, whereas the frequency of allele G showed the opposite trend with a clear geographic distribution. Conclusions Our results indicate that KRT38 variation in Chinese indigenous cattle might be linked to heat tolerance. Implications Our analysis may assist in determining the importance of the variation as a genetic signal for heat tolerance in cattle reproduction and genetics.
Cognition and behaviour of reception in museum spaces
Authors: Xu Renwen , Zhang Boya , Zheng Binghan 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in translation studies within museum settings, enabling museums
to enhance visitor engagement and create a more meaningful visiting experience. Within cognitive translation studies, the use of
eye tracking technology has emerged as a widely adopted method for investigating translators’ allocation of visual attention and
cognitive resources. However, the application of eye tracking in museum translation studies has received limited attention. This
study provides a critical review of the utilisation of eye tracking to examine visitors’ perception and reception in museum
settings from both behavioural and cognitive perspectives. The article begins by selecting and categorising the reviewed papers.
It then describes the methods employed for collecting and analysing eye movement data, followed by summaries and critical comments
on the findings from the existing literature. This article further evaluates the reliability, validity, and practicality of
existing eye tracking research in museum translation, and finally proposes the potential directions for future cognitive
translation studies in museums.
The instafamous translator
Authors: Fini Silvia 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
This article investigates how translator and content creator Francesca Crescentini (@tegamini) uses social media
to make herself and her translatorship visible in a digital context. Boasting an Instagram following of over 210,000 users,
Crescentini is understood here as a unique example of an ‘instafamous’ translator and macro-influencer, which gives her and her
translatorship an unprecedented level of public exposure – particularly in the Italian context in which she works, where
translator visibility is typically low. The analysis of Crescentini’s case presents new insights into how literary translators can
leverage their online and social media presence to enhance both their own visibility and that of literary translation more
broadly.
Overtourism and Tourism Sustainable Management in the Komodo National Park, Indonesia
Authors: Miftah Wirakusuma Reiza , Gardiner Sarah , Coghlan Alexandra 
Published: March 2024

Summary
Tourism is a central driver of economic growth and prosperity in Indonesia with Bali as arguably its best known and most successful destination. To replicate the success of Bali, disperse visitors and deliver economic outcomes to other regions in Indonesia, the Indonesian Government has identified five super-priority destinations to be the future ‘New Balis’. Labuan Bajo is identified as one such destination. It is the gateway to the Komodo National Park which is famous for its Komodo Dragons. It is also popular among scuba divers due to its high marine biodiversity, including over 1000 fish species and 260 coral species. Labuan Bajo also hosted the G20 side event and ASEAN Summit in 2023, attracting further global attention to the region. In many ways, Labuan Bajo is seen as another tourism success story.

Information
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Measurement of the water-to-liquid ratio of oil–water two-phase flow for low flow rates and high water content
Authors: Huang En , Chen Bing , Song Luchao , Li Yi , Peng Lihui 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Oil–water two-phase flow is widely present in the petroleum industry, and the vast majority of oilfields have entered the period of exploitation under high water content. Accurate measurement of water-to-liquid ratio (WLR) is crucial to oil production. Currently, there are fewer works related to the WLR measurement at high water content and low flow rates. In order to get a complete picture of WLR measurement in this context by electrical resistance tomography (ERT) sensors, dynamic experiments with a total flow rate not exceeding

4

m

3

h

−
1

were conducted. These dynamic experiments considered the influence of the direction of the test pipelines, the inner diameter of the ERT sensor and the conductivity of the water. According to the relative positions of the measurement and excitation electrode pairs of the ERT sensor, different strategies for WLR calculation were established. This paper presents all results of the experiments of the WLR measurement. Especially, image reconstruction at different flow rates was conducted, as a way to qualitatively reflect the mixing of oil and water, thus helping to understand the WLR measurements. The whole work reveals the regularities of the WLR measurement by ERT, and provides a reference for subsequent work to realize the WLR accurate measurement in oil-water two-phase flow at high water content and low flow rates.