bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Clinical Performance of the Alinity m HR HPV Assay in a Large Urban Cervical Cancer Screening Program in the United States
Authors: Kostera Joshua , Tursunovic Almedina , Botts Paige , Zhang Yan , Galloway Regina , Davis April , Yang Tong 
Published: February 2024

AbstractBackgroundCertain high-risk human papillomavirus (HR HPV) genotypes may carry greater risk of progression to high-grade cervical cancer, and extended HR HPV genotyping may help refine risk assessment.ObjectivesTo examine the performance of the Alinity m HR HPV assay in comparison to cobas 4800 HPV assay (cobas 4800) and the association between cytology results, age, and extended HR HPV genotyping.Study designThis was a cross-sectional cohort study of 149 de-identified remnant cervical cytology specimens collected in ThinPrep as part of a routine cervical cancer screening program at a large urban hospital system. Specimens were tested on the Alinity m HR HPV assay and the cobas 4800 assay; results were analyzed by age and cytology.ResultsOverall percent agreement (OPA) between Alinity m and the cobas 4800 assay was >96% for the detection of any HR HPV, HPV 16 and 18, and other HR HPV genotypes, across all cytology categories (Cohen’s κ ≥0.91). The majority of Alinity m negative results had negative for intraepithelial lesions or malignancy (NILM) or atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance (ASC-US) cytology. Alinity m positivity, particularly for HPV 16, 18, and Other A (HPV 31, 33, 52, and 58), increased with the severity of atypical cytology. Alinity m positivity was more often associated with ASC-US cytology in specimens from individuals ≤29 years of age and with low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (LSIL) cytology or more severe cervical disease in individuals ≥30 years of age.ConclusionsThe extended genotyping capability of the Alinity m HR HPV assay may aid in the detection of specimens with increased risk of progressing to high-grade cervical disease.
The BioRECIPE Knowledge Representation Format
Authors: Holtzapple Emilee , Luo Haomiao , Tang Difei , Zhou Gaoxiang , Arazkhani Niloofar , Hansen Casey , Telmer Cheryl A. , Miskov-Zivanov Natasa 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThe BioRECIPE (Biological system Representation for Evaluation, Curation, Interoperability, Preserving, and Execution) knowledge representation format was introduced to facilitate seamless human-machine interaction while creating, verifying, evaluating, curating, and expanding executable models of intra- and intercellular signaling. This format allows a human user to easily preview and modify any model component, while it is at the same time readable by machines and can be processed by a suite of model development and analysis tools. The BioRECIPE format is compatible with multiple representation formats, natural language processing tools, modeling tools, and databases that are used by the systems biology community.Graphical abstract
EMinsight: a tool to capture cryoEM microscope configuration and experimental outcomes for analysis and deposition
Authors: Hatton Daniel , Cha Jaehoon , Riggs Stephen , Harrison Peter J. , Thiyagalingam Jeyan , Clare Daniel K. , Morris Kyle L. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThe widespread adoption of cryoEM technologies for structural biology has pushed the discipline to new frontiers. A significant worldwide effort has refined the Single Particle Analysis (SPA) workflow into a reasonably standardised procedure. Significant investment of development time have been made particularly in sample preparation, microscope data collection efficiency, pipeline analyses and data archiving. The widespread adoption of specific commercial microscopes, software for controlling them and best practises developed at national facilities has also begun to establish a degree of standardisation to data structures coming from the SPA workflow. There is opportunity to capitalise on this moment in the field’s maturation, to capture metadata from SPA experiments and correlate this with experimental outcomes, which is presented here in a set of programmes called EMinsight. This tool aims to prototype the framework and types of analyses that could lead to new insights into optimal microscope configurations as well as for defining methods for metadata capture to assist with archiving of cryoEM SPA data. We also envisage this tool to be useful to microscope operators and facilities looking to rapidly generate reports on SPA data collection and screening sessions.SynopsisEMinsight is a Python-based tool for systematically mining metadata from single particle analysis cryoEM experiments. The capture and analysis of metadata facilitates assessment of instrument performance, provides concise reporting of experiment performance and sample quality by analysing preprocessing results, and gathers metadata for deposition. We envisage this approach to benefit the microscope operator, facility managers, database developers and users.
Is labour force participation independent of unemployment? A panel analysis for high-income countries
Authors: Paternesi Meloni Walter 
Published: February 2024

PurposeWe test the pertinence of the unemployment invariance hypothesis (UIH) for a set of Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries.Design/methodology/approachWe empirically investigate the nexus between unemployment and labour force participation employing structural vector autoregressive methods for panel data.FindingsWe find that shocks in unemployment produce long-lasting, negative effects on participation, testifying to a discouraged worker effect.Originality/valueOur results do not support the validity of the UIH in high-income economies. This has relevant implications for policy making and macroeconomic models.
Strategic supplier selection and order allocation for sustainable development of small and medium-sized enterprises: insights from a case study
Authors: Narkhede Ganesh 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
Efforts to implement supplier selection and order allocation (SSOA) approaches in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are quite restricted due to the lack of affordable and simple-to-use strategies. Although there is a huge amount of literature on SSOA techniques, very few studies have attempted to address the issues faced by SMEs and develop strategies from their point of view. The purpose of this study is to provide an effective, practical, and time-tested integrated SSOA framework for evaluating the performance of suppliers and allocating orders to them that can improve the efficiency and competitiveness of SMEs.

Design/methodology/approach
This study was conducted in two stages. First, an integrated supplier selection approach was designed, which consists of the analytic hierarchy process and newly developed measurement alternatives and ranking using compromise solution to evaluate supplier performance and rank them. Second, the Wagner-Whitin algorithm is used to determine optimal order quantities and optimize inventory carrying and ordering costs. The joint impact of quantity discounts is also evaluated at the end.

Findings
Insights derived from the case study proved that the proposed approach is capable of assisting purchase managers in the SSOA decision-making process. In addition, this case study resulted in 10.89% total cost savings and fewer stock-out situations.

Research limitations/implications
Criteria selected in this study are based on the advice of the managers in the selected manufacturing organizations. So the methods applied are limited to manufacturing SMEs. There were some aspects of the supplier selection process that this study could not explore. The development of an effective, reliable supplier selection procedure is a continuous process and it is indeed certainly possible that there are other aspects of supplier selection that are more crucial but are not considered in the proposed approach.

Practical implications
Purchase managers working in SMEs will be the primary beneficiaries of the developed approach. The suggested integrated approach can make a strategic difference in the working of SMEs.

Originality/value
A practical SSOA framework is developed for professionals working in SMEs. This approach will help SMEs to manage their operations effectively.
Output reachable set synthesis for singular Markovian jump systems with time-varying delay: a PD bumpless transfer control scheme
Authors: Yin Quanwei , Zhang Liang , Zhao Xudong 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to study the issues of output reachable set estimation for the linear singular Markovian jump systems (SMJSs) with time-varying delay based on a proportional plus derivative (PD) bumpless transfer (BT) output feedback (OF) control scheme.

Design/methodology/approach
To begin with, a sufficient criterion is given in the form of a linear matrix inequality based on the Lyapunov stability theory. Then, a PD-BT OF controller is designed to keep all the output signs of the system are maintain within a predetermined ellipsoid. Finally, numerical and practical examples are used to demonstrate the efficiency of the approach.

Findings
Based on PD control and BT control method, an OF control strategy for the linear SMJSs with time-varying delay is proposed.

Originality/value
The output reachable set synthesis of linear SMJSs with time-varying delay can be solved by using the proposed approach. Besides, to obtain more general results, the restrictive assumptions of some parameters are removed. Furthermore, a sufficiently small ellipsoid can be obtained by the design scheme adopted in this paper, which reduces the conservatism of the existing results.
The impact of the visual layout of university open space on students' behavior and satisfaction level: the case of Iran University of Science and Technology
Authors: Charousaei Masoomeh , Faizi Mohsen , Khakzand Mehdi 
Published: February 2024

PurposeVisual aesthetics are a vital aspect of environmental quality. The objective of this study is to demonstrate the implementation of visibility analysis and visual quality standards on a campus to enhance productivity and effectiveness.Design/methodology/approachThis study has identified the most crucial and valuable metrics for evaluating the visual quality of open spaces through an analysis of theoretical foundations and relevant background information. To achieve research goal, a multi-method approach was employed, incorporating a survey, user satisfaction ratings and ISOVIST simulation techniques. Specifically, this study focused on assessing the quality of open spaces in three open areas located on the campus of the Iran University of Science and Technology.FindingsBased on the study’s findings, the most significant factors that students considered when evaluating the visual quality of open spaces on the Iran University of Science and Technology campus were green areas, gathering spaces and architectural elements such as furniture, color and texture. Among the three open areas examined, “Open Space One” was identified as the most satisfactory location for students. According to the study, “sensory richness,” “complexity” and “mystery” were significant indicators of students' satisfaction in this area. This area also had the widest radius and field of view feasible, which gave it a feeling of openness and spaciousness.Originality/valueThis study explores the influence of students' experiences, behavioral patterns and visual analyses on their use of open spaces on university campuses, with a focus on the Iran University of Science and Technology. By assessing students' satisfaction levels with these spaces, this research provides valuable insights that can guide the initial analysis stage before the design process and facilitate design optimization during the development stages. The results highlight the importance of considering user experiences and visual analysis when planning and creating open spaces on university campuses.HighlightsConducting an initial analysis before developing a design plan can be very helpful in understanding how users think and behave.The three criteria of visual quality that have the strongest correlation with students' satisfaction with “open space” are “mystery,” “sensory richness” and “complexity.”Two factors, namely the “radius of vision” and the “area” index, significantly influence students' satisfaction with open spaces.Outdoor designers should incorporate “green space” and “gathering spaces” into their designs since the presence of these is effective in attracting and satisfying students.The number of people using an open space has little to do with how satisfied students are with it.Half of the students use open areas between 11:00 and 14:00, so the provision of “canopy” and “shelter” in these spaces is essential.
Sustainable development through quality management: a multiple-case study analysis of triumphs, trials and tribulations
Authors: Antony Jiju , Bhat Shreeranga , Sony Michael , Fundin Anders , Sorqvist Lars , Molteni Raul 
Published: February 2024

PurposeIn a highly competitive and globalised era, agile organisations proactively steer towards sustainability. This situation persuaded the organisations to align Quality Management (QM) initiatives to achieve sustainable outcomes. This study aims to explore quality–sustainability linkage, explicitly focusing on attaining the prestigious IAQ Quality Sustainability Award. Further it investigates, the impact of QM as a strategy for promoting sustainability to meet sustainable development goals (SDGs).Design/methodology/approachDue to the lack of substantial literature connecting QM to sustainability, the current research adopted an explanatory multiple-case study. Six cases were purposively chosen for the study. Three cases of those who have achieved the prestigious IAQ Quality Sustainability Award and remaining have been selected that have fallen short of receiving the award. A detailed within-case and cross-case examinations involving six cases that reported their QM achievements aligned with SDGs.FindingsThe findings demonstrate the significant role of QM adoption in achieving positive results from the perspective of SDGs, such as reduced environmental impacts, improved operational efficiency and enhanced quality of life. Effective stakeholder collaboration, proficiency in analytical tools and strategic alignment with SDGs emerged as critical success factors. Conversely, weak linkage with sustainability and unclear approaches were crucial challenges in attaining the IAQ Quality Sustainability Award.Research limitations/implicationsThis paper outlines essential commandments for organisations actively seeking to promote sustainability. It offers valuable insights for decision-makers, facilitating a profound understanding of the challenges and opportunities in pursuing sustainable performance.Originality/valueThe distinctive nature of this study lies in its dedicated exploration of the intricate relationship between QM deployment and its true impact on the achievement of the SDGs.
Cruise tourism research: a horizon 2050 paper
Authors: Papathanassis Alexis 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
This study aims to empower cruise academia to assert their role as enablers, and potentially drivers, of sustainable, responsible and resilient cruise futures.

Design/methodology/approach
This contribution represents a synthesis and a critical reflection of cruise-related research-review literature over the last four decades, assessing its impact and potential in terms of influencing the evolution and future developments of cruise tourism.

Findings
Cruise research between the 1980s and the first decade of this century could be characterised as “ship-centric” and managerially focused. Over the last decade and up to the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, cruise research has become increasingly “cruise-destination centric”, with sustainability emerging as a dominant theme. Diverging somewhat from the public and media emphasis on environmental concerns and risks, academic research tends to focus on the economic aspects of sustainability. Nonetheless, and despite aiming for practical relevance, cruise research tends to remain reactive and lags behind industry trends.

Research limitations/implications
This paper proposes a shift from a “applied” to an “applicable” research paradigm, inspiring researchers to proactively shape the industry‘s future by embracing “what-ifs” in their thematic scope. Such a paradigm calls for a normativity-enriched methodological diversity, as well as the inclusion of transformational relevance as an indicator of research impact.

Originality/value
Public perceptions of cruise tourism have changed over the years, evolving from that of a promising holiday niche to a symbol of unsustainable mass tourism. In this context, cruise scholars are offered guidance for transcending the polarising debate of growth versus de-growth/limits while increasing the relevance and transformational impact of cruise scholarship.
The effect of switching on the thermal behavior and operating time of electrical windings
Authors: Hashemi Ali , Taheri Hamed , Dehghani Mohammad 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
To prevent the coil from burning or getting damaged, it is necessary to estimate the duration of its operation as long as its temperature does not exceed the permissible limit. This paper aims to investigate the effect of switching on the thermal behavior of impregnated and nonimpregnated windings. Also, the safe operating time for each winding is determined.

Design/methodology/approach
The power loss of the winding is expressed as a function of the winding specifications. Using homogenization techniques, the equivalent thermal properties for the homogenized winding are calculated and used in a proposed thermal equivalent circuit for winding modeling and analysis. The validity and accuracy of the proposed model are determined by comparing its analysis results and simulation and measurement results.

Findings
The results show that copper windings have better thermal behavior and lower temperature compared to aluminum windings. On the other hand, by impregnating or increasing the packing factor of the winding, the thermal behavior is improved. Also, by choosing the right duty cycle for the winding current source, it is possible to prevent the burning or damage of the winding and increase its lifespan. Comparing the measurement results with the analysis results shows that the proposed equivalent circuit has an error of less than 4% in the calculation of the winding center temperature.

Research limitations/implications
In this paper, the effect of temperature on the electrical resistance of the coil is ignored. Also, rectangular wires were not investigated. Research in these topics are considered as future work.

Originality/value
By calculating the thermal time constant of the winding, its safe operation time can be calculated so that its temperature does not exceed the tolerable value (150 °C). The proposed method analyzes both impregnated and nonimpregnated windings with various schemes. It investigates the effects of switching on their thermal behavior. Additionally, it determines the safe operating time for each type of winding.
Seismic communication data processing based on compressed sensing algorithm
Authors: Jiang Yuanjie , Xing Xuefeng 
Published: February 2024

AbstractGeophysical prospecting signals encompass subsurface structural information and incorporate textual messages generated in accordance with a specific pattern. These signals can be employed in places without radio access to ensure public and worker safety. Therefore, the use of seismic signals to transmit information through the earth has attracted the attention of researchers in the last decade. Presently, achievements in seismic communication are mainly in the coding, generation, and propagation of seismic signals. Little work has been done on methods to convert seismic signals generated by vibroseis sources into text and broadcast them vocally. Therefore, we built a seismic communication system with 6‐bit code using the American Standard Code for Information Interchange. To better recommend the seismic communication system scheme, the origin, state and principles of seismic communication system are illustrated in detail. Then, a seismic transmitting system is devised with a 500 N vibroseis source, which compiles seismic signals through amplitude modulation. After seismic signals propagate through the earth, they are received by geophones and recorded in seismographs. Through data acquisition based on a compression algorithm, seismic signals are converted into text and voice signals, which significantly reduces the storage and transmission of seismic data.
Autogamy ensures reproductive success in the bromeliad Dyckia dissitiflora Schult.f., endemic to the Brazilian caatinga domain
Authors: Cardoso de Araujo Fagundes Adelly , de Souza Everton Hilo , Silveira Funch Ligia , Machado Isabel Cristina , Alves de Siqueira‐Filho José 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThe genus Dyckia (Bromeliaceae) is endemic to South America, and its species show important ecological roles in xeric environments. The flowering phenology as well as floral and reproductive biology were monitored monthly in Dyckia dissitiflora at two sites (Bela Vista: 11°42′03.4″ S 39°05′21.7″ W and Barra do Vento: 11°37′58.1″ S 39°03′33.7″ W) in the municipality of Serrinha, Bahia, Brazil. Flowering occurs in the early austral summer with a peculiar time of beginning of anthesis (10:00–11:00), offering resources 18 h after the first petal movements. Pollen viability was 98%, with a high production of pollen grains. Stigma receptivity is continuous from flower opening to senescence, and nectar production initiates at 04:00 and extends until 18:00. The species is self‐compatible and autogamous, but not agamospermic. Pollen tubes developed and reached the micropyle within 24 h in all of the reproductive tests. The hummingbird Chlorostilbon lucidus was the only floral visitor and pollinator (frequency = 0.82 ± 0.02). Fruiting occurs 3 days after anthesis, and the seeds are wind‐dispersed. Self‐compatibility and autogamy are essential strategies for the reproductive success of D. dissitiflora in light of the low number and visit frequency of its pollinators, and it is favored by slow floral movements and the position of the stigmas in relation to stamens.
Government regulation and China's natural gas price distortion: A sectoral perspective
Authors: Lu Xiangyi , Xiao Jianzhong , Wang Xiaolin , Wen Le , Peng Jiachao 
Published: February 2024

AbstractClarifying the relationship between government regulation and natural gas price distortion is conducive to providing reference for coordinating the relationship between government and market in the process of natural gas market reform. This study examines the impact of government regulation on natural gas price distortions in China, emphasizing sectoral differences in industrial, residential, and commercial sectors. Utilizing production function and equal calorific value methods, the research uncovers significant variations in price distortions across these sectors, with residential gas exhibiting the highest distortion due to prolonged government control and cross‐subsidization. Theoretical analysis, underpinned by the Peltzman model, reveals that price elasticity of end users and political returns significantly influence the extent of distortion. The empirical analysis, employing the Autoregressive Distributed Lag model, demonstrates that government regulations have a pronounced effect on residential gas prices, while marketization moderates distortions, benefiting the industrial sector but exacerbating distortions in the residential sector. The study suggests a strategic reduction in residential subsidies, alignment of commercial prices with international markets, and phased deregulation, particularly in the commercial sector, to stimulate competition and market efficiency. The findings underscore the necessity for a balanced approach in natural gas market reforms, integrating both government regulation and market forces to achieve sustainable energy transition and economic growth.