bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Translating Design Policy into a State Design Commission: Maryland
Authors: Yoffee Stephanie F. 
Published: October 2023

Three years ago, a legislative effort began to establish the first state design commission in the United States—a design policy specific to the state of Maryland that will benefit its economy and the quality of life of its citizens.For civic‐minded designers who want to bring the benefits of design to their home states, here's an overview of how it's done.
Mobile Games and Player Communities: Designing for and with Clans
Authors: Lehtonen Miikka J. , Harviainen J. Tuomas 
Published: October 2023

Clash Royale, a highly successful mobile game, and its developer Supercell use player communities—clans—as design tools. It's a precarious balance; player communities may yield massive amounts of data, but it's up to the developer to build design management practices to ensure the uniqueness of the offering.Have you ever wondered, playing that game on your cell phone, what kind of business model these games represent? And how design is involved?
The Other Side of Patents: What Design Can Gain from Looking Beyond the Lawsuits
Authors: Hages Michael 
Published: October 2023

Designers can take significant steps to making patent searches less daunting and more useful by becoming more involved in the process. By looking at patents within an overall design strategy, it's possible to lessen the conflict that often arises between design and patent lawyers.Designers think of patent search as an integral and useful part of the overall design strategy, and landing a patent (or several) may be in your future.
Forty years of soil research funded by the European Commission: Trends and future. A systematic review of research projects
Authors: Arias‐Navarro Cristina , Panagos P. , Jones A. , Amaral M. J. , Schneegans A. , Van Liedekerke M. , Wojda P. , Montanarella L. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThe European Green Deal with its high ambition has set the European Union (EU) on a promising path towards greater soil protection. The EU Soil Strategy 2030, the Biodiversity Strategy 2030, the Farm to Fork Strategy, the Zero Pollution, the Nature Restoration Law and the European Climate Law, among others, include actions to protect our soils. Research and Innovation (R&I) will play a key role in developing new knowledge and tools enabling the transition to healthy soils. The main aim of this paper is to analyse past and near‐future trends in EU's funding for R&I on soil‐related issues. For this purpose, a review of EU‐funded soil projects was conducted based on the data available in the Community Research and Development Information Service and the official portal for European data. Our analysis shows that over the past 40 years, the EU has invested significantly in developing integrated knowledge about the relationships between soil functions and ecosystem services and how human‐induced pressures affect soil health. Following the adoption of the EU Soil Thematic Strategy in 2006, there was an increase in research funding for soil‐related research. Furthermore, our analysis also illustrates an interesting interplay of permanent and changing soil themes. The Horizon Europe Mission ‘A Soil Deal for Europe’, which aims to establish a network of 100 living labs and lighthouses to lead the transition towards healthy soils and safeguard human and planetary health by 2030, provides a further incentive for soil research. Together with the EU Soil Strategy 2030 and the new proposal for a Directive on Soil Monitoring and Resilience (Soil Monitoring Law), and the EU Soil Observatory (EUSO), the three instruments set up the political framework, concrete measures, and a monitoring system needed for the protection, restoration and sustainable use of soils.
Evaluation of aspiration risk by relatives of inpatients in the neurology service: A metaphor analysis
Authors: Kaş Canan , Çakır Filiz Ö. , Kocatürk İdris 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe risk of aspiration is high in stroke patients due to dysphagia/loss of swallowing. This problem can cause problems affecting the nutrition of patients. Due to the possible risk of aspiration during feeding, patient relatives are hesitant to feed their patients. Because of this fear, malnutrition and hospital readmissions may increase. It is important to evaluate the fear of aspiration risk of relatives of patients hospitalized in the neurology service. The aim of this study is to determine the views of the relatives of patients treated in the neurology service about the risk of aspiration through metaphors.MethodThis article analyzed metaphors of patients' relatives' about the risk of aspiration. The analysis uses metaphor identification and analysis. The research sample consisted of 31 patients. First of all, in the study, evaluation of the data was conducted by performing content analysis, as a result of which it was divided into metaphors and conceptual categories, and the relevant field was associated with the text (event, thought, feelings, related in speech or writing). In the reporting of research, the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research (COREQ) checklist was used.ResultsIt was seen that the patients' relatives produced 31 different metaphors in response to the statement ‘Aspiration risk is like …, because it is …’ The patients' relatives mostly compared the concept of ‘fear of aspiration’ to the concept of ‘fear’ (n: 24).ConclusionsIn this study, relatives mostly described the concept of fear related to the risk of aspiration. According to this result, patients' relatives have a great fear of aspiration increasing the risk of readmission to hospital and of malnutrition. This result shows that informing patients' relatives will increase awareness and will allow them to provide informed care.Patient and Public ContributionCollaborated with patients and their relatives regarding the risk of aspiration and contributed to the planning of care for the risk of aspiration.
Science and sacrifice: the pioneering journey of Dora Lush
Authors: Ko Kerry , Borger Jessica G 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIn 1943, Australian scientist Miss Dora Lush's life was tragically cut short in her relentless pursuit of scientific knowledge. This article commemorates the 100‐year anniversary of the journal, ICB, by celebrating the remarkable career of Lush, a renowned bacteriologist who achieved unparalleled success in an era when women faced formidable barriers to tertiary education and scientific recognition. Graduating with a Master of Science from the University of Melbourne in 1934, Lush's ground‐breaking research in infectious diseases, conducted in collaboration with Frank Macfarlane Burnet AO at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute (WEHI), played a pivotal role in advancing our understanding of viruses, including influenza, herpes and myxomatosis. Lush's pivotal work on influenza provided the foundational evidence to develop the influenza vaccine, a cornerstone of global public health today. Similarly, her investigation of myxoma virus in rabbits, with its potential for pest control and ecological impact, was used to instruct creation of the world's first biological control program against a mammalian pest. Tragically, Dora Lush succumbed to scrub fever in 1943, a disease she contracted during a laboratory accident. Her unwavering commitment to science led her to offer her own blood for research as she battled the infection, exemplifying her dedication to advancing knowledge even in the face of personal adversity. Lush's legacy endures through scholarships and fellowships that bear her name in Australia, fostering the careers of aspiring scientists. Her ground‐breaking research and unwavering determination continue to inspire generations, reminding us of the importance of diversity in science and the enduring impact of pioneering women like Lush.
Toward an emerging model of healthcare access: A theoretical framework
Authors: Adigun Shade 
Published: October 2023

AbstractAimTo conceptualize an emerging framework of healthcare access for foreign‐born persons based on well‐known access models in the United States.BackgroundThe COVID‐19 outbreak significantly impacted all global communities, disproportionately affecting people of color and highlighting preexisting health disparities. Health and immigration policies concerning healthcare access for foreign‐born people were examined. Regarding access to social benefits in the United States, the Affordable Care Act underscored initial restrictions imposed by the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 and the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act in 1996 on certain underserved groups.MethodsGuided by the study's aim, electronic databases, including Scopus, PubMed, Web of Science, and CINAHL, were queried for relevant nursing‐related literature published on Penchansky's and Andersen's models from 1968 to 2022. Compared with Penchansky's model, Andersen's model outcome measures have evolved over the years in response to dynamic health policy issues.ResultsPenchansky's model has five constructs in its original form, whereas Andersen's model has three. The current study shows that each existing access model provides a unique method for evaluating various policies. In some cases, the studies are limited to a simple application of the original model with few modifications in studies specific to foreign‐born groups in the United States.DiscussionThere is a dearth of systematic theorization of access that incorporates social justice and health equity. Health disparities were further explained using metrics from existing access models.ConclusionsAn emerging access model conceptualizing existing access models was proposed, using constructs framed within the basic tenets of health equity and social justice.Implications for nursing and health policyApplying the emerging model's constructs to future studies is anticipated to highlight opportunities for stakeholders such as policymakers, healthcare providers, nursing professionals, and community leaders to support programs that could further reduce health disparities.
Hydrotherapy in two black‐tufted marmosets (Callithrix penicillata) with metabolic bone disease—Case reports (2018–2020)
Authors: Telles Letícia Prata Juliano Dimatteu , Martins Matheus Rabello de Figuereido Carvalho Krüger , Herter Júlia Vieira , Hirano Líria Querioz Luz 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIntegrative medicine has gained space in veterinary medicine and hydrotherapy is mainly used as an adjunct on the treatment of neurological and musculoskeletal diseases. Use of this therapeutic modality in wild animals has seldom been reported. This article describes the use of hydrotherapy in two Callithrix penicillata patients with metabolic bone disease.
Performance and bone characteristics of broilers fed diets supplemented with vitamin A at different concentrations
Authors: Savaris Vaneila D. L. , Pozza Paulo C. , Polese Clauber , de Vargas José G. , Pavlak Maira S. D. , Wachholz Lucas , Vieira Bruno S. , Tesser Guilherme L. S. , de Oliveira Carvalho Paulo L. , Eyng Cinthia , Nunes Ricardo V. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis work evaluated the influence of vitamin A on performance, organ weight, and bone and skin characteristics in broilers (Cobb 500) at 21 and 42 days of age. A total of 1920 chickens were distributed in a randomised design, considering six vitamin A supplementation levels (0, 6000, 16,000, 26,000, 36,000, and 46,000 IU kg−1), with 16 replicates and 20 chickens per experimental unit, established due to rising the range of vitamin levels observed in the literature to evaluate the effect of vitamin A on broilers. At 22 days, half of the replicates from each treatment continued receiving the initial diet, and the other eight repetitions received diets without vitamin A (0 IU kg−1) until 42 days. The level of vitamin A influenced feed intake (FI) and body weight gain (BWG) until 21 days for all treatments. Broilers at 21 days of age had a more significant BWG at a vitamin A supplementation level of 28,209 IU kg−1. At 42 days, vitamin A influenced the BWG and FI of broilers at treatments that were not supplemented after 21 days. Treatments supplemented up to 42 days showed quadratic responses to vitamin A for BWG, FI, and feed conversion. The vitamin A levels influenced the relative weights of the small intestine, pancreas, gizzard, abdominal fat, Seedor index, and breaking strength at 42 days, where the adequate supplementation of vitamin A improved these characteristics in broilers. Vitamin A supplementation from 22 to 42 days old did not affect broiler performance. An increased BWG was obtained when vitamin A supplementation occurred until 42 days, with supplementation of 29,375 IU kg−1 and a lower response of feed conversion with the addition of 27,775 IU kg−1.
Bequeathing “new sincerity” in the age of the homo digitalis: Confessionalism and authorial self‐consciousness in David Foster Wallace and Bo Burnham
Authors: Lopez‐Sande Sergio 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThe notion of “New Sincerity” has become central to the study of David Foster Wallace's prose over the years. The present article explores how the tonal arrangement that characterises the movement has lived on to influence contemporary art, examining Bo Burnham's popular comedy musicals as a notable example of this influence. Wallace and Burnham's common stance concerning cultural reception is argued to be indissociable from their socio‐cultural setting, with the two authors articulating parallel responses to an ongoing, multifaceted process of massification of public opinion, as well as to the consequences to cultural poiesis therein entailed.
The moderating role of age and seniority on nurses' emotional dissonance and perceived health
Authors: Pace Francesco , Sciotto Giulia , Randazzo Naomi Alexia , Russo Lorenzo 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis study aims to investigate the weight of surface acting (a condition in which subjects must display an emotional state that does not correspond to their real feelings) in the relationship between the emotional load of nursing work and the perception of health, and to evaluate the moderating effect of age and length of service. A moderated mediation analysis was conducted on a sample of 359 Italian nurses. The results confirmed the mediation role of surface acting and showed that both age and seniority have moderating effects so that in conditions of high emotional load, older and more experienced nurses show higher levels of surface acting, and in conditions of high surface acting, younger and less experienced nurses show lower levels of perceived health. In conclusion, surface acting seems a stressor for younger nurses, not yet used to the weight of faking emotions, while the perceived emotional load seems a stressor for older and more experienced nurses. Each result highlights the importance of providing emotional regulation skills training and support to reduce the psychological impact of emotional demands on nurses.
NUA positively regulates plant immunity by coordination with ESD4 to deSUMOylate TPR1 in Arabidopsis
Authors: Xie Bao , Luo Mingyu , Li Qiuyi , Shao Jing , Chen Desheng , Somers David E. , Tang Dingzhong , Shi Hua 
Published: October 2023

Summary
Nuclear pore complex (NPC) is composed of multiple nucleoporins (Nups). A plethora of studies have highlighted the significance of NPC in plant immunity. However, the specific roles of individual Nups are poorly understood.
NUCLEAR PORE ANCHOR (NUA) is a component of NPC. Loss of NUA leads to an increase in SUMO conjugates and pleiotropic developmental defects in Arabidopsis thaliana. Herein, we revealed that NUA is required for plant defense against multiple pathogens.
NUCLEAR PORE ANCHOR associates with the transcriptional corepressor TOPLESS‐RELATED1 (TPR1) and contributes to TPR1 deSUMOylation. Significantly, NUA‐interacting protein EARLY IN SHORT DAYS 4 (ESD4), a SUMO protease, specifically deSUMOylates TPR1. It has been previously established that the SUMO E3 ligase SAP AND MIZ1 DOMAIN‐CONTAINING LIGASE 1 (SIZ1)‐mediated SUMOylation of TPR1 represses the immune‐related function of TPR1. Consistent with this notion, the hyper‐SUMOylated TPR1 in nua‐3 leads to upregulated expression of TPR1 target genes and compromised TPR1‐mediated disease resistance.
Taken together, our work uncovers a mechanism by which NUA positively regulates plant defense responses by coordination with ESD4 to deSUMOylate TPR1. Our findings, together with previous studies, reveal a regulatory module in which SIZ1 and NUA/ESD4 control the homeostasis of TPR1 SUMOylation to maintain proper immune output.
Dying for a cause: The pathogenic manipulation of cell death and efferocytic pathways
Authors: Cooper Kelley N. , Potempa Jan , Bagaitkar Juhi 
Published: October 2023

AbstractCell death is a natural consequence of infection. However, although the induction of cell death was solely thought to benefit the pathogen, compelling data now show that the activation of cell death pathways serves as a nuanced antimicrobial strategy that couples pathogen elimination with the generation of inflammatory cytokines and the priming of innate and adaptive cellular immunity. Following cell death, the phagocytic uptake of the infected dead cell by antigen‐presenting cells and the subsequent lysosomal fusion of the apoptotic body containing the pathogen serve as an important antimicrobial mechanism that furthers the development of downstream adaptive immune responses. Despite the complexity of regulated cell death pathways, pathogens are highly adept at evading them. Here, we provide an overview of the remarkable diversity of cell death and efferocytic pathways and discuss illustrative examples of virulence strategies employed by pathogens, including oral pathogens, to counter their activation and persist within the host.
Advancing the frontiers of genomic public administration: From genetics to administrative attitudes, behaviors, and practices
Authors: Tao Lei , Tang Shui‐Yan , Wen Bo 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBiology's increasing applicability to the social sciences can inspire new approaches to public administration research and practice. Drawing on advances in behavioral genetics, genomic public administration may push its frontiers by examining the genetic foundations of administrative behaviors. While public administration scholars have pioneered the use of the twin design to assess the heritability of public sector employment and public service motivation, they may also use molecular genetics to explore how specific genes interact with environmental factors to shape administrative attitudes, traits, and behaviors. We highlight how relevant studies in management and political science may serve as models for similar explorations in public administration. We also outline four research agendas for genomic public administration. In addition to complementing traditional public administration theory by examining the genetic roots of administrative behaviors and practices, genomic public administration may enrich genetic inquiries by adding public sector applications.
Storage in the deep aquifer: Stochastic process in time and frequency domain using groundwater level response to seismic activation of the Tohoku earthquake, Japan, 2011
Authors: Shih David Ching‐Fang 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis study delves into the interplay of Rayleigh wave‐groundwater‐aquifer dynamics, utilizing seismic data from designated stations, particularly the magnitude 9 event on March 11, 2011 (02:46:23 PM epicenter), Tohoku earthquake, Japan. Auto spectra uncover significant peaks, linking groundwater level with the vertical motion of Rayleigh waves. High coherence between groundwater levels and seismogram vertical displacements confirms this connection. Coherence analysis validates it at the significant frequency bands. Groundwater storage coefficient estimation aligns with typical values of confined aquifers, ranging from 1.0E‐05 to 1.0E‐03. This consistency applies across different methods and other earthquake events, highlighting seismic impact. The findings enhance understanding of aquifer behavior during seismic events, aiding groundwater management and earthquake readiness in susceptible regions. Further research should expand datasets for coefficient accuracy. Insights advance aquifer behavior comprehension during seismic events, guiding groundwater management and earthquake readiness in prone areas.
A Review on Low-Temperature Performance Management of Lithium-Ion Batteries
Authors: Zhan Jincheng , Deng Yifei , Gao Yaohui , Ren Jiaoyi , Liu Yuang , Rao Shun , Li Weifeng , Gao Zhenhai , Chen Yupeng 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) are widely used in electric vehicles, energy storage power stations and other portable devices for their high energy densities, long cycle life, and low self-discharge rate. However, they still face several challenges. Low-temperature environments have slowed down the use of LIBs by significantly deteriorating their normal performance. This review aims to resolve this issue by clarifying the phenomenon and reasons for the deterioration of LIB performance at low temperatures. From the perspective of system management, this review summarizes and analyzes the common performance-improving methods from two aspects including preheating and charging optimization and then depicts the future development of methods in this regard. This review is expected to inspire further studies for the improvement of the LIB performance at low temperatures.
An Accurate Explicit Six-Parameter Solar Cell Model Based on Single-Diode and Its Parameter Extraction for Seven Photovoltaic Technologies
Authors: Dávalos-Orozco Óscar , Rodrigo Pedro M. , Brambila-Paz Fernando , Rosas-Caro Julio C. 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The mathematical modeling of solar cells and panels is critical in many photovoltaic applications. However, the standard single-diode solar cell model, commonly selected to model these devices, is implicit and difficult to integrate into simulation software. Therefore, exact explicit solutions of this model, more suitable for computing purposes, have been proposed based on the Lambert W-function. This work introduces an explicit single-diode, easy-to-use six-parameter solar cell model. The proposed model is formulated with elementary functions. The model is developed and tested over seven photovoltaic technologies as an alternative to traditional approaches. Results of the extensive comparison of the three models (implicit, explicit Lambert W, and explicit six-parameter) show that the proposed approach is more accurate (14.81% relative improvement on average compared to the traditional methods), almost as fast as the Lambert W approach and much faster than the implicit approach. Due to its simplicity and accuracy, the proposed model will become an alternative in photovoltaic applications such as energy prediction and maximum power point tracking.