bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Perspective des intervenants sur l’implantation initiale du programme Sage Usage
Authors: Alarie-Vézina Pascale , Plourde Chantal , Tremblay Joël , Laventure Myriam , Beauregard Jennifer , Picard Bertrand 
Published: February 2025

Contexte : Au moment de l’étude, Sage Usage (SU) est un programme novateur s’adressant aux Premières Nations et aux Inuit (PNI) visant le développement de stratégies pour atteindre et maintenir un usage modéré d’alcool (il inclut désormais toutes les substances psychoactives). SU a fait l’objet d’un processus participatif de modification du programme Alcochoix+, visant à le rendre culturellement pertinent et cohérent avec les valeurs et réalités des PNI. L’article présente les résultats d’une étude d’implantation initiale réalisée entre 2020 et 2022.
Objectif : L’étude vise à documenter 1) le degré d’implantation du programme, 2) la perspective des intervenants formés au programme quant à leur expérience au stade d’implantation initiale, et 3) les facilitateurs et les obstacles à l’implantation.
Méthode : Des intervenants des communautés des PNI ayant reçu la formation (n=31) ont participé à des entrevues de groupe et individuelles portant sur leur expérience d’implantation du programme. Les verbatims des entretiens ont fait l’objet d’une analyse qualitative de contenu thématique avec NVivo.
Résultats : SU a été peu implanté dans sa première phase d’expérimentation et des enjeux en lien avec l’acceptabilité, l’adoption et la faisabilité ont été identifiés. SU est perçu par les participants comme ayant un bon niveau de convenance sur le plan du contenu (thèmes abordés, éléments culturels, etc.), mais moins sur celui de sa structure externe (séquence des activités, quantité de texte, vocabulaire, etc.). Des retombées positives sur les pratiques professionnelles des intervenants sont évoquées.
Discussion : SU bonifie l’offre de service des communautés et plusieurs modalités de prestation (formule couple, suivi post-thérapie, etc.) apparaissent prometteuses pour l’adapter aux besoins spécifiques des communautés.
Conclusion : Un engagement à long terme via une démarche flexible permettant aux communautés de s’approprier le programme apparait fondamental pour favoriser une implantation durable et pertinente de SU.
Critique de la notion de chronicité du trouble d’usage de substance
Authors: Beaulieu Myriam , Tremblay Joël 
Published: February 2025

Dans le domaine de la santé, le terme « chronique » est généralement utilisé pour décrire des maladies incurables comme le diabète, l’hypertension ou l’asthme, mais il a également été adopté par des chercheurs et des institutions dans le domaine des dépendances pour caractériser la persistance du trouble d’usage de substances (TUS). Le modèle de maladie chronique du cerveau sur lequel s’appuie cette conception postule que le TUS est une maladie incurable pour l’ensemble des personnes qui en souffrent et qu’en l’absence de traitement, on observe une détérioration de leur condition au même titre que d’autres maladies chroniques. S’appuyant sur tout un corpus de données neuro-médicales indiquant que l’usage prolongé de substances psychoactives entraîne des modifications dans différentes structures du cerveau, les tenants du modèle de maladie chronique attestent que le maintien du TUS dans le temps est expliqué par l’effet de ces modifications sur la capacité d’une personne à exercer un contrôle sur ses comportements. Cet article vise à décrire les fondements théoriques de la notion de chronicité et d’en faire la critique. Après une brève mise en contexte historique, la conception actuelle de la chronicité sera décrite puis critiquée autour de trois éléments : 1) la notion d’incontrôlabilité ; 2) la notion d’irrévocabilité ; 3) la conception monolithique du TUS.
La « mémoire collective de l’humanité », sans humanité !
Authors: Quilleré-Majzoub Fabienne , Majzoub Tarek 
Published: February 2025

L’eau per se, devient pour certains depuis quelques années, une « mémoire collective de l’humanité ». L’article se propose d’analyser la portée du concept d’humanité dans la notion de « mémoire collective de l’humanité ». Le but est d’identifier les « effets normatifs » de l’humanité dans l’ordre juridique international et d’examiner sa protection pénale. Il s’agit notamment de préciser la manière dont l’humanité s’articule aux autres concepts déjà connus ou en formation en droit international, et d’interroger les évolutions de l’autorité moderne de la souveraineté étatique.
The Moving Image
Authors: Kaufman Peter B. 
Published: February 2025

The definitive guidebook for using video in modern communication.
Video (television, film, the moving image generally) is today's most popular information medium. Two-thirds of the world's internet traffic is video. Americans get their news and information more often from screens and speakers than through any other means. The Moving Image is the first authoritative account of how we have arrived here, together with the first definitive manual to help writers, educators, and publishers use video more effectively. Drawing on decades as an educator, publisher, and producer, MIT's Peter Kaufman presents new tools, best practices, and community resources for integrating film and sound into media that matters.
Kaufman describes video's vital role in politics, law, education, and entertainment today, only 130 years since the birth of film. He explains how best to produce video, distribute it, clear rights to it, cite it, and, ultimately, archive and preserve it. With detailed guidance on producing and deploying video and sound for publication, finding and using archival video and sound, securing rights and permissions, developing distribution strategies, and addressing questions about citation, preservation, and storage—across the broadest spectrum of platforms, publications, disciplines, and formats—The Moving Image equips readers for the medium's continued ascendance in education, publishing, and knowledge dissemination in the decades to come. And, modeled in part on Strunk and White's classic, The Elements of Style, it's also a highly enjoyable read.
The Human Edge
Authors: Holyoak Keith J. 
Published: February 2025

What makes human cognition distinct from animal and artificial forms of intelligence—and how analogies play a crucial role in our unique abilities.
In The Human Edge, cognitive scientist, poet, and translator Keith Holyoak takes a fresh look at what makes human intelligence special. His focus is analogy—the ability to see relational similarities between things that on the surface seem unalike. The book brings together a half century of research in cognitive, comparative, and developmental psychology, coupled with work in philosophy, law, education, linguistics, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence. Rather than simply examining analogy as an isolated human ability, Holyoak places it in the broader context of a trinity of special human capacities—analogy, language, and understanding the minds of other people. Each of these capacities relies on distinct neural circuitry in the human brain.
Holyoak analyzes the similarities—and critical differences—between cognition in humans and in other intelligent animals, ranging from crows to chimpanzees. He also traces how relational thinking develops in children, emphasizing the distinctive advances that begin at about age three. Along the way, Holyoak paints a broad picture of how people use analogy in everyday life—to make jokes, to argue, to teach, to make moral judgments. He considers when an analogy counts as rational evidence—for or against a scientific hypothesis, or the judgment in a legal case. He also evaluates the most recent advances in artificial intelligence that have started to achieve complex tasks previously limited to humans while highlighting the distinctive aspects of human creativity.
In a time of rapid technological change, with ominous portents for society, this book provides a timely reexamination of what really counts as the human edge.
The New Lunar Society
Authors: Mindell David A. 
Published: February 2025

How to create our industrial future with inspiration and lessons from the originators of the industrial revolution.
Climate change, global disruption, and labor scarcity are forcing us to rethink the underlying principles of industrial society. In The New Lunar Society, David Mindell envisions this new industrialism from the fundamentals, drawing on the eighteenth century when first principles were formed at the founding of the Industrial Revolution. While outlining the new industrialism, he tells the story of the Lunar Society, a group of engineers, scientists, and industrialists who came together to apply the principles of the Enlightenment to industrial processes. Those principles were collaboration, the marriage of practical and scientific knowledge, and the belief that the world could progress through making things.
The Lunar Society included pioneers like James Watt, Benjamin Franklin, and Josiah Wedgwood, and their conversations no less than ignited the Industrial Revolution and shaped the founding of the United States. Telling the stories of these makers in parallel with those of our current moment of crisis on multiple fronts, Mindell argues for a new industrialism. He asks: What does industry look like when it strives to optimize for the lowest carbon footprint as well as the greatest profit? When it values resilience as much as efficiency? When it upholds dignified, inclusive, sustainable work? Optimistic but not utopian about our ability to build the world, The New Lunar Society shines a light on how a new generation can reanimate the best ideas of our thinking doer forebears and begin to build a future that is both realistic and human-centered.
Fairness amidst non‐IID graph data: A literature review
Authors: Zhang Wenbin , Zhou Shuigeng , Walsh Toby , Weiss Jeremy C. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe growing importance of understanding and addressing algorithmic bias in artificial intelligence (AI) has led to a surge in research on AI fairness, which often assumes that the underlying data are independent and identically distributed (IID). However, real‐world data frequently exist in non‐IID graph structures that capture connections among individual units. To effectively mitigate bias in AI systems, it is essential to bridge the gap between traditional fairness literature, designed for IID data, and the prevalence of non‐IID graph data. This survey reviews recent advancements in fairness amidst non‐IID graph data, including the newly introduced fair graph generation and the commonly studied fair graph classification. In addition, available datasets and evaluation metrics for future research are identified, the limitations of existing work are highlighted, and promising future directions are proposed.
3D‐Printed Biomimetic Ceramic Scaffolds with Photothermal/Chemodynamic Effects and Ionic Microenvironment for Preventing Tumor Recurrence and Promoting Vascularized Bone Reconstruction
Authors: lu Teliang , Xu Ziyang , He Yue , Shu Man , Wang Xiaolan , Zhang Yu , Wu Tingting , He Fupo 
Published: January 2025

AbstractOsteosarcoma is an aggressive malignant bone tumor predominantly affecting adolescents and young adults, characterized by a high mortality rate. A significant challenge in treatment is the presence of residual tumor cells and associated bone defects. Here, a novel functionalized biomimetic ceramic scaffold is presented, which combines photothermal and chemodynamic therapies to effectively target bone tumors while promoting vascularized bone regeneration through an optimized ionic microenvironment. The scaffold consists of a 3D‐printed zinc‐doped β‐tricalcium phosphate ceramic matrix and a biomimetic dopamine‐modified hyaluronic acid hydrogel membrane loaded with Ti3C2 MXene and iron ions. In the tumor microenvironment, the hydrogel membrane degrades rapidly, releasing iron ions that lead to glutathione depletion and downregulation of glutathione peroxidase 4. When exposed to near‐infrared light, Ti3C2 enhances local temperature and catalyzes the redox cycling of iron ions, leading to the generation of hydroxyl radicals through Fenton reactions. This process results in lipid peroxidation and induces ferroptosis of tumor cells. Following the clearance of residual tumor cells, the gradual release of iron and zinc ions encourages osteogenic differentiation and vascularization, facilitating vascularized bone regeneration. Therefore, the biomimetic ceramic scaffold exhibits effective anti‐osteosarcoma properties while supports bone repair, presenting a promising treatment option for osteosarcoma‐associated bone defects.
Prediction and Evaluation of Li2ZnS2 Crystals as Mid‐Infrared Nonlinear Optical Material with High Thermal Conductivity
Authors: Wu Qingchen , Dong Linfeng , Kang Lei , Lin Zheshuai 
Published: January 2025

AbstractInfrared (IR) nonlinear optical (NLO) crystals are essential for laser applications in mid‐ or far‐IR regions. The common mid‐IR NLO crystals are inadequate under high‐power laser mainly due to low laser‐induced damage threshold which is closely related to the lattice thermal conductivity (κL). Here a combined method involving automatic structure prediction algorithms, first‐principles calculations and machine learning model is used to predict and evaluate a new IR NLO material family with the chemical formula of Li2ZnS2. Totally, three Li2ZnS2 structures (or phases) are designed, where one phase is expected to meet the stringent requirements for mid‐IR NLO materials pumped by high‐power laser, with the high thermal conductivity, decent NLO coefficient, wide bandgap and phase‐matching ability in the mid‐IR region. This study presents an efficient approach to exploring mid‐IR NLO materials with high κL based on accumulated knowledge concerning the structure‐property relationship in the NLO field and provides inspiration to improve κL prediction.
High‐Conductivity, Self‐Healing, and Adhesive Ionic Hydrogels for Health Monitoring and Human‐Machine Interactions Under Extreme Cold Conditions
Authors: Han Fei , Chen Shumeng , Wang Fei , Liu Mei , Li Jiahui , Liu Hao , Yang Yanshen , Zhang Haoqing , Liu Dong , He Rongyan , Cao Wentao , Qin Xiaochuan , Xu Feng 
Published: January 2025

AbstractIonic conductive hydrogels (ICHs) are emerging as key materials for advanced human‐machine interactions and health monitoring systems due to their unique combination of flexibility, biocompatibility, and electrical conductivity. However, a major challenge remains in developing ICHs that simultaneously exhibit high ionic conductivity, self‐healing, and strong adhesion, particularly under extreme low‐temperature conditions. In this study, a novel ICH composed of sulfobetaine methacrylate, methacrylic acid, TEMPO‐oxidized cellulose nanofibers, sodium alginate, and lithium chloride is presented. The hydrogel is designed with a hydrogen‐bonded and chemically crosslinked network, achieving excellent conductivity (0.49 ± 0.05 S m−1), adhesion (36.73 ± 2.28 kPa), and self‐healing capacity even at −80 °C. Furthermore, the ICHs maintain functionality for over 45 days, showcasing outstanding anti‐freezing properties. This material demonstrates significant potential for non‐invasive, continuous health monitoring, adhering conformally to the skin without signal crosstalk, and enabling real‐time, high‐fidelity signal transmission in human‐machine interactions under cryogenic conditions. These ICHs offer transformative potential for the next generation of multimodal sensors, broadening application possibilities in harsh environments, including extreme weather and outer space.
Trends and Factors Associated With Central Obesity in Schoolchildren in Florianópolis, Santa Catarina, Brazil: Cross Sectional Panel Study From 2002 to 2019
Authors: Medeiros Luís César de , Fragas Hinnig Patrícia de , Barboza Bernardo Paz , Assis Guedes Vasconcelos Francisco de , Soar Claudia 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveThis study aimed to assess the trend and factors associated with central obesity in four cross‐sectional panels in schoolchildren aged 7–14 years between 2002 and 2019.MethodsWaist circumference data were used to assess central obesity, and independent variables were gender, age, school shift (morning and afternoon), commuting to school method, mother's schooling, and family income. The chi‐square test was used to assess the association between outcome and independent variables, and binary logistic regression was used to assess the predictors of central obesity and the effect size by odds ratio.ResultsIn total, 9939 students participated in all years of the research. The prevalence of central obesity was 26.4%, 27.1%, 30.0%, and 32.9% in 2002, 2007, 2013, and 2019, with an increase of ~25% between 2002 and 2019. In the adjusted analysis, schoolchildren assessed in 2019 were more likely to have central obesity at 49% (95% CI: 1.26–1.76), those who commuted passively had a probability of 13% (95% CI: 1.03–1.25) of being centrally obese; females and children aged 11–14 were 14% (95% CI: 0.78–0.94) and 13% (95% CI: 0.78–0.98) less likely to be centrally obese.ConclusionThese findings reinforce the need to strengthen and expand public actions and policies that encourage a healthier and active lifestyle.
Exploring the Fate of Freshwater and Riparian Ecosystems Within National Forests and Developing Sustainable Recreation Patterns Across the American Intermountain West
Authors: Kesling Joshua Redford 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTPublic parks and protected areas across the United States provide critical opportunities for nature and society, and as the burgeoning population continues to grow, protecting inland freshwater and riparian systems from overuse will require new conservation strategies. Especially considering rapidly developing regions like the Intermountain West, which retains some of the nation's most ecologically and recreationally important resources, finding long‐term solutions aimed at sustainable outdoor recreation and visitor‐use behaviours will assist in natural area conservation. Multiple‐use protected areas like national forests have received less attention as opposed to national parks and national recreation areas. In this work, I highlight how various outdoor recreational activities (e.g., shoreline hiking, boating, and angling) influence natural integrity across freshwater and riparian ecosystems. I cover outdoor recreation activities and influences across the United States Forest Service's Regions 1 and 4. Namely, the Intermountain West National Forest System, management aligns with multiple uses including timber extraction, water resource conservation, grazing, mineral usage, and the retention of biological diversity through habitat protection and recreational opportunities. I contend that this region's conservation planning initiatives must consider how growing outdoor recreational uses reliant on freshwater and riparian nature might induce ecosystem changes. Moreover, I also discuss how research from the fields of conservation psychology and the humanities can develop sustainable behaviour changes necessary to propagate meaningful change across protected areas.
Tuning mechanoluminescence colors from aromatic imides with dyes
Authors: Lee Seunghui , Jang Jeonghoon , Kim Gyeonghun , Bang Jiwon , Peterson Gregory I. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAromatic imides are an important class of organic mechanoluminescence (ML) compounds. Color is one of the most important ML properties, and it was previously modified by preparing various aromatic imide derivatives using chemical synthesis. In this report, we present a simple alternative strategy where a single aromatic imide is solution‐mixed and crystallized with commercial organic dyes to produce mixtures that exhibit new ML colors. Specifically, using an aromatic imide with blue ML in its pure form, the ML could be changed to pink, yellow, or a weak white color using Eosin Y, Fluorescein, or Acridine Orange, respectively. The resulting mixtures could also be incorporated into waste polystyrene plastic to make composite materials with ML behavior.
Beaware of Intracardiac Potentials Induced by Intravascular Lithotripsy
Authors: Niizeki Daiki , Nakano Masataka 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundIntravascular lithotripsy (IVL), that generates shockwaves through spark gap discharge between emitters, has been increasingly used to treat severely calcified coronary artery lesions. However, there is a question as to whether IVL has no electrical effects on endocardial tissues or cardiac implantable devices (CIEDs).AimsThe aim of this study was to investigate the effects of IVL‐induced intracardiac potentials on cardiac electrophysiology and CIEDs. Specifically, we examined how spark gap discharge of IVL influence myocardial electrical activity and the sensing function of CIEDs.Methods and ResultsWe conducted a preliminary in vitro experiment using an IVL and a pacemaker placed in a saline‐filled container, where we observed that the pacemaker did indeed detect the discharge of IVL, leading to pacing inhibition. Then, 13 patients undergoing PCI with IVL were investigated with real‐time monitoring of in vivo intracardiac electrogram (EGM) synchronized with body surface ECG, with an external temporary pacing lead placed in the right ventricle. Similar to the above experiment, we found that IVL pulses were indeed detected on the EGM and sensed by the temporary pacemaker. Of the 287 IVL pulses outside the range of absolute refractory period, 59 (20.6%) captured the ventricle, while the remaining 228 (79.4%) did not elicit any electrical myocardial activity.ConclusionsOur observations indicate concerns about the use of IVL: the risk of inducing fatal arrhythmia and the occurrence of cardiac arrest or bradycardia in the CIED‐dependent patients. IVL users should be aware of the potential risk of such events.
Dual‐Doped Graphene Quantum Dots to Promote Long‐Life Aqueous Zn‐ion Batteries
Authors: Ma Qianyi , Chen Anna , Fowler Michael 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAs the next generation of advanced energy storage devices, aqueous Zn ions batteries (AZIBs) still face many challenges, especially dendrites on the Zn metal anode and side reactions. Although an interface modification strategy has been applied to optimize the stability of Zn metal anodes and has shown some improvement, they are still far from meeting the requirements for practical applications. There is a lack of consideration for designing a multifunctional solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) which modifies the solvation/desolvation structure of Zn ion at the interface of Zn metal anodes. Herein, we constructed an amphiphilic SEI with hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties: N, S dual‐doped graphene quantum dots (GQDs). The N, S dual‐doped GQDs have been synthesized using a one‐step hydrothermal approach and were utilized for Zn anode surface modification. When regulating the solvation structure of the Zn ion interface by N, S dual‐doped GQDs, it also promotes its desolvation kinetics, optimizes the interfacial behavior of Zn ion deposition to prohibit Zn dendrite growth, and suppresses side reactions in the Zn anode surface. The Zn|Zn symmetric cell has achieved a long cycle life of more than 800 h at 5 mA cm−2. The Zn|V2O5 battery has achieved an excellent performance of more than 80% capacity retention after 1400 cycles at 1 A g−1. This provides another novel and cost‐effective path for the SEI design of aqueous Zn‐ion batteries.