bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How does AI-enabled HR analytics influence employee resilience: job crafting as a mediator and HRM system strength as a moderator
Authors: Xiao Qijie , Yan Jiaqi , Bamber Greg J. 
Published: October 2023

PurposeBased on the JD-R model and process-focused HRM perspective, this research paper aims to investigate the processes underlying the relationship between AI-enabled HR analytics and employee well-being outcomes (resilience) that received less attention in the AI-driven HRM literature. Specifically, this study aims to examine the indirect effect between AI-enabled HR analytics and employee resilience via job crafting, moderated by HRM system strength to highlight the contextual stimulus of AI-enabled HR analytics.Design/methodology/approachThe authors adopted a time-lagged research design (one-month interval) to test the proposed hypotheses. The authors used two-wave surveys to collect data from 175 full-time hotel employees in China.FindingsThe findings indicated that employees' perceptions of AI-enabled HR analytics enhance their resilience. This study also found the mediation role of job crafting in the mentioned relationship. Moreover, the positive effects of AI-enabled HR analytics on employee resilience amplify in the presence of a strong HRM system.Practical implicationsOrganizations that aim to utilize AI-enabled HR analytics to achieve organizational missions should also dedicate attention to its associated employee well-being outcomes.Originality/valueThis study enriched the literature with regard to AI-driven HRM in that it identifies the mediating role of job crafting and the moderating role of HRM system strength in the relationship between AI-enabled HR analytics and employee resilience.
Absence of interstitial lung disease at initial visit may predict a favorable outcome for Japanese patients with systemic sclerosis with anti–topoisomerase I antibody
Authors: Hamaguchi Yasuhito , Yoshimura Yukari , Horii Motoki , Fushida Natsumi , Kitano Tasuku , Sawada Kaori , Oishi Kyosuke , Maeda Shintaro , Watanabe Satoshi , Matsushita Takashi 
Published: October 2023

AbstractInterstitial lung disease (ILD) is recognized a prognostic factor and leading cause of death in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc). The aim of the present study is to clarify factors at an initial visit that are associated with the deterioration of ILD in SSc patients with anti–topoisomerase I (anti–topo I) antibodies. This was a single‐center, retrospective, observational study. Fifty‐three consecutive SSc patients with anti–topo I antibodies were included in this study. Of the 53 patients, 43 had ILD at their initial visit, whereas 10 did not. We examined the clinical and immunological factors at an initial visit that were associated with the deterioration of ILD. The deterioration of ILD was defined as the administration of intravenous cyclophosphamide (IVCY) therapy. In this cohort, 45 (85%) patients had ILD at the time of the final observation, and only two who did not have ILD at their initial visit developed ILD during the follow‐up period. Until the final observation, 26 (49%) patients received IVCY therapy for the progression of ILD. The age at onset, disease duration, SSc subtype, and skin score were similar between patients with and those without IVCY therapy. Approximately 60% (26 of 43) of patients with ILD at their initial visit received IVCY therapy. On the other hand, none of the 10 patients without ILD at their initial visit received IVCY therapy. Our multivariate analyses using Cox proportional hazards regression model revealed that the presence of ILD at an initial visit was an independent factor associated with the introduction of IVCY therapy (odds ratio, 2.8e+7 [95% confidence interval, 1.8e+17‐uncalculated], p = 0.0048). Although anti–topo I antibodies are strongly associated with ILD, it was unlikely for SSc patients with anti–topo I antibodies to receive IVCY therapy when they did not have ILD at an initial visit.
Rapid loss of phenotypic plasticity in the introduced range of the beach daisy, Arctotheca populifolia
Authors: Clark Charlie D. , Moles Angela T. , Fazlioglu Fatih , Brandenburger Claire R. , Hartley Stephen 
Published: October 2023

Abstract

Phenotypic plasticity is thought to be beneficial for species when introduced to a new range, increasing their proficiency in colonising and expanding into new environments. It has been hypothesised that an increase in phenotypic plasticity can be selected for when introduced to a new range.

We set out to determine whether there was greater phenotypic plasticity in introduced populations of Arctotheca populifolia, compared with their native source population.

We compared levels of phenotypic plasticity in four introduced Australian populations with the one identified source population from South Africa, across two separate glasshouse experiments that varied availability of (i) nutrients and (ii) water. Phenotypic plasticity was assessed at the population level for 13 individual traits, and across a suite of traits using a meta‐analysis to determine whether there was an overall difference in plasticity between ranges.

The Australian populations had a significantly lower composite plasticity in response to nutrient availability (−0.56 [95% CI: −0.99; −0.13]), as well as lower plasticity in response to water availability, though this was not significant (−0.36 [95% CI: −0.80; 0.07]).

Synthesis. Contrary to our expectations, A. populifolia has lower phenotypic plasticity in its introduced range than in its native range. This may have resulted from founder effects, or from rapid changes in plasticity due to selective pressures differing between the native and introduced ranges.
Habitat selection by invaders: Avoiding natural habitats by the red‐whiskered bulbul Pycnonotus jocosus
Authors: Bernat‐Ponce Edgar , Domínguez‐Pérez Laura , Gil‐Delgado José A. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractInvasive species are significant drivers of global change due to their ecological impact, as well as the economic costs associated with managing them. While habitat selection studies have been an essential tool for managing endangered species, they have not been widely used for invasive species. A prime example of an invasive species is the red‐whiskered bulbul, which has spread to several parts of the world from Asia. This study focused on macrohabitat selection analysis during the winter of 2019–2020, with 200 point counts conducted over 784 km2 to identify habitats that are selected and avoided by the invader species in eastern Spain. In addition, the study analyzed 18 variables related to microhabitat, vegetation, and anthropogenic factors to determine those that are relevant for its abundance in the selected areas (74 point counts over 784 km2). The study found that the red‐whiskered bulbul was not detected in natural Mediterranean vegetation such as forests and shrubs or crops, even though they were the dominant ecosystems, accounting for 52.8% of the study area. Instead, suburban areas were selected, and the species was more abundant near its initial release point and in areas with orchards containing fruit trees and plants. Therefore, the study suggests that natural Mediterranean habitats and crops may act as ecological barriers to the expansion of this species, while suburban areas would increase their ability to expand. The study's findings should be considered in managing the red‐whiskered bulbul in Mediterranean areas.
The trauma challenge: How teachers experience students with complex trauma
Authors: Southall Anne 
Published: October 2023

AbstractResearch documenting the effects of trauma in early childhood describes the profound and long‐term consequences of child abuse and neglect on the developing brain and the subsequent deficits in critical cognitive and social development. While educators have increasingly endeavoured to understand this impact and become more ‘trauma‐informed’ in their classrooms, little is understood about the process or what it requires of the teacher. This study explores the experiences of six teachers in regional Victoria, Australia, who sought to apply their neuroscientific understandings in their classrooms, and identifies the many personal and professional challenges they confronted. Critical reflection was employed both to deeply explore their collective experiences and to support them in this complex work. Findings describe the nuanced and interpersonal nature of trauma‐informed education and imply the need for critical reflection in teacher practice as an important element in the process.
The detrimental consequences of mining and inspiration for the Gandhamardan movement in western Odisha, India
Authors: Rout Baijayanti 
Published: October 2023

AbstractMost of Odisha's mineral resources are situated in tribally controlled regions that are impacted by resource extraction operations. Being a mineral‐rich state, Odisha is becoming a popular investment location. The majority of the population is made up of indigenous people who have historically subsisted on the highlands' natural resources. Local people (most of them are tribal) of the Gandhamardan hills region have protested extraction, insisting that their rights to holy religious sites near the mine, traditional methods of subsistence and the environment be protected. The purpose of this article is to look into the impact of mining during the extraction phase in the 1980s, which was a driving element in the emergence of the resistance movement, as well as discuss the future expectations of mining and its effect. The paper is based on primary data that includes direct interview to 366 households. The purposive sampling method has been deployed to collect data from the participants of Gandhamardan movement (1980s). According to the findings, mining has impacted three vital areas, including religious beliefs, the environment and livelihood, prompting the local community to resist mining activities. These three areas were crucial for the emergence of Gandhamardan or BALCO (Bharat Aluminium Company) movement. The environmental component has received widespread support both domestically and worldwide. The State Government should have a clear strategy in place that acknowledges the economic relevance of managing forest resources in a way which improves local people's economic conditions with local economic development.
A collaborative backbone resource for comparative studies of subterranean evolution: The World Asellidae database
Authors: Saclier Nathanaelle , Duchemin Louis , Konecny‐Dupré Lara , Grison Philippe , Eme David , Martin Chloé , Callou Cécile , Lefébure Tristan , François Clémentine , Issartel Colin , Lewis Julian J. , Stoch Fabio , Sket Boris , Gottstein Sanja , Delić Teo , Zagmajster Maja , Grabowski Michal , Weber Dieter , Reboleira Ana Sofia P. S. , Palatov Dmitry , Paragamian Kaloust , Knight Lee R. F. D. , Michel Georges , Lefebvre Francois , Hosseini Mohammad‐Javad Malek , Camacho Ana I. , De Bikuña Begoña Gartzia , Taleb Amina , Belaidi Nouria , Tuekam Kayo Raoul P. , Galassi Diana Maria Paola , Moldovan Oana Teodora , Douady Christophe J. , Malard Florian 
Published: October 2023

AbstractTransition to novel environments, such as groundwater colonization by surface organisms, provides an excellent research ground to study phenotypic evolution. However, interspecific comparative studies on evolution to groundwater life are few because of the challenge in assembling large ecological and molecular resources for species‐rich taxa comprised of surface and subterranean species. Here, we make available to the scientific community an operational set of working tools and resources for the Asellidae, a family of freshwater isopods containing hundreds of surface and subterranean species. First, we release the World Asellidae database (WAD) and its web application, a sustainable and FAIR solution to producing and sharing data and biological material. WAD provides access to thousands of species occurrences, specimens, DNA extracts and DNA sequences with rich metadata ensuring full scientific traceability. Second, we perform a large‐scale dated phylogenetic reconstruction of Asellidae to support phylogenetic comparative analyses. Of 424 terminal branches, we identify 34 pairs of surface and subterranean species representing independent replicates of the transition from surface water to groundwater. Third, we exemplify the usefulness of WAD for documenting phenotypic shifts associated with colonization of subterranean habitats. We provide the first phylogenetically controlled evidence that body size of males decreases relative to that of females upon groundwater colonization, suggesting competition for rare receptive females selects for smaller, more agile males in groundwater. By making these tools and resources widely accessible, we open up new opportunities for exploring how phenotypic traits evolve in response to changes in selective pressures and trade‐offs during groundwater colonization.
Circ_0102231 inactivates the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway by regulating the miR‐635/NOVA2 pathway to promote the progression of non‐small cell lung cancer
Authors: Liu Jianhong , Yu Qiong , Yang Xu 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackgroundCircular RNAs (circRNAs) are involved in the malignant development of tumors. However, the mechanism of circ_0102231 in non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) has rarely been discussed and reported.MethodsQuantitative real‐time polymerase chain reaction (qRT‐PCR) was used to measure the expression of circ_0102231, miR‐635 and NOVA alternative splicing regulator 2 (NOVA2) in NSCLC tissues and cells. Western blot was applied to detect the protein expression. Cell proliferation was monitored by cell counting kit‐8 (CCK8) and 5‐ethynyl‐2′‐deoxyuridine (EdU) experiments. The angiogenesis ability of cells was tested by angiogenesis assay. Flow cytometry was used to analyze cell apoptosis. The relationship between circ_0102231 and NOVA2 or miR‐635 was analyzed by dual‐luciferase reporter assay and RNA immunoprecipitation (RIP) assay. An in vivo transplanted tumor model was established to confirm the effect of circ_0102231 on tumor formation.ResultsCirc_0102231 was abnormally upregulated in NSCLC tissues and correlated with clinical stage. Silencing of circ_0102231 inhibited cell proliferation and angiogenesis but significantly promoted the apoptosis of NSCLC cells. There were target binding sites between circ_0102231 and miR‐635, miR‐635 and NOVA2. Importantly, circ_0102231 acted as a sponge for miR‐635, increased the expression of NOVA2, and activated the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway. Finally, silencing of circ_0102231 also had obvious antitumor effects in vivo.ConclusionCirc_0102231 increased the expression of NOVA2 by interacting with miR‐635 to promote the malignant progression of NSCLC.
TLS2trees: A scalable tree segmentation pipeline forTLSdata
Authors: Wilkes Phil , Disney Mathias , Armston John , Bartholomeus Harm , Bentley Lisa , Brede Benjamin , Burt Andrew , Calders Kim , Chavana‐Bryant Cecilia , Clewley Daniel , Duncanson Laura , Forbes Brieanne , Krisanski Sean , Malhi Yadvinder , Moffat David , Origo Niall , Shenkin Alexander , Yang Wanxin 
Published: October 2023

AbstractAbove‐ground biomass (AGB) is an important metric used to quantify the mass of carbon stored in terrestrial ecosystems. For forests, this is routinely estimated at the plot scale (typically 1 ha) using inventory measurements and allometry. In recent years, terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) has appeared as a disruptive technology that can generate a more accurate assessment of tree and plot scale AGB; however, operationalising TLS methods has had to overcome a number of challenges. One such challenge is the segmentation of individual trees from plot level point clouds that are required to estimate woody volume, this is often done manually (e.g. with interactive point cloud editing software) and can be very time consuming.Here we presentTLS2trees, an automated processing pipeline and set of Python command line tools that aims to redress this processing bottleneck.TLS2treesconsists of existing and new methods and is specifically designed to be horizontally scalable. The processing pipeline is demonstrated on 7.5 ha of TLS data captured across 10 plots of seven forest types; from open savanna to dense tropical rainforest.A total of 10,557 trees are segmented withTLS2trees: these are compared to 1281 manually segmented trees. Results indicate thatTLS2treesperforms well, particularly for larger trees (i.e. the cohort of largest trees that comprise 50% of total plot volume), where plot‐wise tree volume bias is ±0.4 m3and %RMSE is 60%. Segmentation performance decreases for smaller trees, for example where DBH ≤10 cm; a number of reasons are suggested including performance of semantic segmentation step.The volume and scale of TLS data captured in forest plots is increasing. It is suggested that to fully utilise this data for activities such as monitoring, reporting and verification or as reference data for satellite missions an automated processing pipeline, such asTLS2trees, is required. To facilitate improvements toTLS2trees, as well as modification for other laser scanning modes (e.g. mobile and UAV laser scanning),TLS2treesis a free and open‐source software.
Aligning disclosure requirements for managerial assessments of going concern risk: Initial evidence from New Zealand
Authors: Grosse Matthew , Scott Tom , Zang Zeting 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis study examines the impact of the Financial Reporting Standard No. 44 New Zealand Additional Disclosures (FRS 44) amendment issued by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board (NZASB). The FRS 44 amendment aligned disclosure requirements for managerial assessments of going concern risk in financial reports with auditing standards for periods ending on or after 30 September 2020. We first present descriptive evidence on the frequency of going concern opinions (GCO), frequency of going concern issues identified as key audit matters (GCKAM), and frequency and content of managerial assessments of going concern risk (GCMA) before and after the FRS 44 amendment. Second, we show lower audit fees and shorter audit lags for financially distressed companies post‐FRS 44 implementation. This suggests that the harmonisation of accounting and auditing disclosure requirements alleviates tension during the going concern decision‐making process for affected companies, subsequently leading to reduced audit fees.
Motivation and hygiene factors for curriculum (re)development and the embedding of technology in accounting programmes
Authors: Ozdil Esin , Khosa Amrinder , Tharapos Meredith , Burch Steven 
Published: October 2023

AbstractUsing Herzberg's two‐factor theory, this paper examines the hygiene and motivation factors that drive (re)development in accounting higher education programmes. Interviews with accounting educators and discipline leaders demonstrate a range of factors at play in the (re)development of accounting programmes in pursuit of embedding relevant technologies and contemporary business acumen into the accounting curriculum. In particular, hygiene elements such as policy and administration, and supervision were central to driving and steering change, coupled with accounting educators motivational desire to do what is right for their graduates and the profession while simultaneously fulfilling their sense of meaningful work, achievement, and responsibility.
Morphological description of the alimentary canal and adnexal glands in Amazilia tzacatl, Amazilia saucerottei, Amazilia amabilis and Anthrachotorax nigricollis species
Authors: Muñoz‐Zuluaga John Edisson , Monroy‐Hurtado Julián Andrés , Muñoz‐Duque Julián David , Franco‐Montoya Luz Natalia , Tamayo‐Arango Lynda 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThe hummingbird family (Trochilidae) includes the smallest and most metabolically active vertebrates. They have a high energy demand because of their extraordinarily high metabolic rates during hovering while looking for food. The morphology of the digestive apparatus is related to the feeding habits of the species. The anatomy and histology of the digestive apparatus in these birds have not been thoroughly described except for their tongue. Therefore, this study aimed to describe the gross anatomy and histology of the alimentary canal and adnexal glands in four species from the hummingbird family: Amazilia tzacatl (n = 2), Amazilia saucerottei (n = 1), Amazilia amabilis (n = 1) and Anthracothorax nigricollis (n = 1). The alimentary canal was found to be very short. The epithelium of the oesophagus and crop showed variable degrees of keratinization and parakeratotic areas as normal conditions. A dorsal crop was observed as a differential characteristic of these birds. Like other birds, the ventricular mucosa in hummingbirds was covered and protected by the cuticle and showed a tunica muscularis constituted by three muscle layers. There was no isthmus between the proventriculus and ventriculus. The intestine presents a well‐differentiated duodenum and jejunum. However, no ileum nor caeca were identified. The intestinal villi length, base width, crypt depth and area showed differences among the specimens studied among the small and large intestines. In addition, variations in thickness were observed in the smooth muscle tunica along the intestine. In all the studied species, the liver was composed of two lobes (right and left), and no gall bladder was observed during gross inspection or in histological sections. Finally, the pancreas was observed as a diffused organ forming islets related to all the small intestines. Some anatomical differences were observed among the studied species, mainly concerning Anthracothorax nigricollis. Hummingbirds showed very interesting and distinctive morphological characteristics. Hummingbirds possess unique and intriguing morphological characteristics. Future comparative studies related to the anatomy, histology and function of the digestive apparatus of hummingbirds are required. Expanding our understanding of the digestive morphophysiology in these bird species is crucial. However, it is necessary to conduct more comprehensive studies encompassing a wider range of hummingbird species and including a larger number of individuals to obtain more conclusive findings.
Commodity storage and the cost of capital: Evidence from Illinois grain farms
Authors: Janzen Joseph P. , Paulson Nicholas D. , Tsay Juo‐Han 
Published: October 2023

AbstractCommodity inventories are the key state variable determining the magnitude of commodity price responses to supply and demand shocks. Many firms in commodity supply chains use storage, but we know little about which firms and why. The economic theory of storage asserts that firms in a competitive market for inventories will store based on current and expected market prices and the per‐unit cost of storing. We empirically test at the firm‐level the importance of one major cost of storage: the opportunity cost of capital used to value foregone revenue from deferred commodity sales. To do so, we use panel data from thousands of Illinois farms who hold inventories of corn and soybeans. Although interest rates as a measure of capital costs are unlikely to vary widely across firms in this context, we exploit variation in the weighted average cost of capital due to cross‐firm differences in capital structure. Using two‐way fixed effects regressions, we find a statistically significant average effect of capital costs on inventory that masks notable heterogeneity across firms. Panel quantile regressions reveal two groups of firms: one whose inventory holdings are responsive to changes in the opportunity cost of storage and another whose are not. Our results suggest some farms behave like the profit‐maximizing ones from theory but substantial inframarginal commodity inventories are held by farms for other reasons.