bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Novel Cellulosic Fiber Composites with Integrated Multi-Band Electromagnetic Interference Shielding and Energy Storage Functionalities
Authors: Han Xuewen , Hao Cheng , Peng Yukang , Yu Han , Zhang Tao , Zhang Haonan , Chen Kaiwen , Chen Heyu , Wang Zhenxing , Yan Ning , Pu Junwen 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In an era where technological advancement and sustainability converge, developing renewable materials with multifunctional integration is increasingly in demand. This study filled a crucial gap by integrating energy storage, multi-band electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding, and structural design into bio-based materials. Specifically, conductive polymer layers were formed within the 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine-1-oxide (TEMPO)-oxidized cellulose fiber skeleton, where a mild TEMPO-mediated oxidation system was applied to endow it with abundant macropores that could be utilized as active sites (specific surface area of 105.6 m2 g−1). Benefiting from the special hierarchical porous structure of the material, the constructed cellulose fiber-derived composites can realize high areal-specific capacitance of 12.44 F cm−2 at 5 mA cm−2 and areal energy density of 3.99 mWh cm−2 (2005 mW cm−2) with an excellent stability of maintaining 90.23% after 10,000 cycles at 50 mA cm−2. Meanwhile, the composites showed a high electrical conductivity of 877.19 S m−1 and excellent EMI efficiency (> 99.99%) in multiple wavelength bands. The composite material’s EMI values exceed 100 dB across the L, S, C, and X bands, effectively shielding electromagnetic waves in daily life. The proposed strategy paves the way for utilizing bio-based materials in applications like energy storage and EMI shielding, contributing to a more sustainable future.
Assessing job satisfaction in the era of digital transformation: a comparative study of the first wave of tasks digitalization in Japan and France
Authors: Lechevalier Sébastien , Mofakhami Malo 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This paper aims at analysing the diverse effects of the first wave of digitalization (2000s) on job satisfaction through a comparison between Japan and France. We propose a simplified mediation model that incorporates work organization characteristics and synthesizes the different relations at stake. We do not find substantial differences between the two countries regarding the impact of digital use on work organization practices. Then, we find no direct effect of digital use on job satisfaction. However, digital use is correlated to some work organization practices (mainly autonomy and flexibility; learning), through which it has positive mediated effects. Finally, the major source of the digital divide, in terms of satisfaction, is, in both countries, related to the perceived absence of digital skills by some workers.
Historisch-semantische Überlegungen zum Konzept ›Rat‹ im Diskursfeld von Didaxe, Herrschaft, Kunst, Macht, Ökonomie und Wissen
Authors: Wenzel Franziska , Runow Holger 
Published: January 2025

Zusammenfassung
Der Beitrag greift den linguistisch-kognitionswissenschaftlichen Ansatz der Frame‑, Konzept- und Netzwerksemantik auf und verbindet ihn mit einer genuin literaturwissenschaftlichen Perspektive. Ausgehend vom Wort- und Begriffsfeld ›Rat‹ werden handlungspragmatische und diskursive Formationen im Rahmen spezifischer gattungs- und wissensgeschichtlicher Kontexte interpretiert. Ziel ist weniger eine quantitative Auswertung auf der Grundlage einer methodisch strengen Korpusbildung als vielmehr ein qualitativ-textanalytischer Zugriff. So soll das Konzept ›Rat‹ historisch-semantisch genauer bestimmt werden, indem Frame-Interferenzen v. a. in der Gattung der Sangspruchdichtung auf Bedeutungsvarianz, Bedeutungsverschiebung und Bedeutungsschärfung hin befragt werden.
Experimental and computational studies of Schiff bases derived from 4-aminoantipyrine as potential antibacterial and anticancer agents
Authors: Zúñiga-Miranda Johana , González-Pastor Rebeca , Carrera-Pacheco Saskya E. , Rodríguez-Pólit Cristina , Barba-Ostria Carlos , Machado Antonio , Guamán Linda P. , Alcivar-León Christian D. , Heredia-Moya Jorge 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Schiff bases are organic compounds recognized for their biological activities, including antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, and anticancer properties, making them promising candidates in medicinal chemistry. In this studio, a series of Schiff bases 3a–h derived from 4-aminoantipyrine and substituted cinnamaldehydes were evaluated in vitro against liver (HepG2) and thyroid (THJ29T) cancer cells, Gram-positive and Gram-negative multidrug-resistant bacteria, and biofilm-forming pathogens. Six compounds demonstrated anticancer activity, though some exhibited toxicity to non-tumor cells. Compounds 3b, 3f, and 3h showed notable anticancer potential, while 3f and 3h also exhibited strong antibacterial effects, with 3f being the most effective against multidrug-resistant bacteria strains. These Schiff bases also inhibit biofilm formation, suggesting their potential for treating biofilm-related infections. In-silico analyses of their ADME properties, global reactivity descriptors, and binding affinities corroborated these findings. The Schiff base 3f has a strong binding affinity for DNA gyrase and vitamin D receptor, suggesting potential mechanisms for its antibacterial and anticancer activities.
The Smooth Snake is not a threat to the Meadow Viper: predator–prey interactions of a reptile specialist snake
Authors: Wenner Bálint , Móré Attila , Radovics Dávid , Bancsik Barnabás , Budai Mátyás , Rák Gergő , Kovács Gergő , Szabolcs Márton , Korsós Zoltán , Mizsei Edvárd 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Ecological data on the Smooth Snake (Coronella austriaca) remains limited. Previous studies report that it mainly consumes lizards, but also mammals and snakes. Its habitat selection remains poorly understood, especially regarding prey availability. As there is limited data on the diet of this species from Central Europe, and it was considered a potential predator of the endangered Vipera ursinii rakosiensis (Hungarian Meadow Viper), we conducted a study concerning the diet of C. austriaca in one of the largest V. ursinii habitats in Hungary. We also tested if the availability of prey species affects its occupancy. Smooth Snake individuals were captured to collect faecal samples, in which the remains were identified. In the obtained samples, we found remains of lizards (65%, namely Lacerta viridis, Podarcis tauricus and Lacerta agilis), mammals (20%), insects (12.5%) and Smooth Snake (2.5%). We found no remains of V. ursinii in the samples. We used two-species occupancy modelling to test if the occupancy of C. austriaca is linked to the presence of prey species in the area. We found interactions between C. austriaca and its lizard prey, as occupancy of the Smooth Snake had a higher probability when these species were present. We found no interaction between the Smooth Snake and V. ursinii. Our results support that C. austriaca mainly preys on lizards and its occupancy depends on prey availability. Importantly, we found no evidence that C. austriaca consumes V. ursinii, further supported by the lack of interaction between the occupancy of C. austriaca and V. ursinii.
New Regulatory Approaches under the EU’s Legislation on Digitalisation:Introduction to the Special Edition of the EJRR “Charting the Landscape of Automation of Regulatory Decision-Making”
Authors: Hofmann Herwig C.H. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This introductory article outlines three fundamental regulatory developments in the EU’s legislation addressing digitalization and automation of decision-making: One is that across many acts we see a move towards more complex multi-level composite procedures, involving not only public structures with agencies, EU bodies, national agencies, but also co-regulation through standardisation in combination with – in several areas – audited self-regulation. A second feature of much of the current legislation in digital matters is that obligations imposed therein require an increased attention to information management – from sourcing to use, dissemination, sharing. This is a requirement for both public and private actors imposing ever more ‘granular’ knowledge and reporting of information flows in economic operators. A third is the growing role of interoperability which is being firmly established as a tool to create data exchange possibilities The diverse regulatory tools and methods are creating complex networks of legal relations and obligations which appear difficult to submit to oversight and compliance without strong protection of individual rights and procedural structures ensuring their enforcement.
Potentials and Challenges of Large Language Models (LLMs) in the Context of Administrative Decision-Making
Authors: Pesch Paulina Jo 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Large Language Models (LLMs) could facilitate both more efficient administrative decision-making on the one hand, and better access to legal explanations and remedies to individuals concerned by administrative decisions on the other hand. However, it is an open research question of how performant such domain-specific models could be. Furthermore, they pose legal challenges, touching especially upon administrative law, fundamental rights, data protection law, AI regulation, and copyright law. The article provides an introduction into LLMs, outlines potential use cases for such models in the context of administrative decisions, and presents a non-exhaustive introduction to practical and legal challenges that require in-depth interdisciplinary research. A focus lies on open practical and legal challenges with respect to legal reasoning through LLMs. The article points out under which circumstances administrations can fulfil their duty to provide reasons with LLM-generated reasons. It highlights the importance of human oversight and the need to design LLM-based systems in a way that enables users such as administrative decision-makers to effectively oversee them. Furthermore, the article addresses the protection of training data and trade-offs with model performance, bias prevention and explainability to highlight the need for interdisciplinary research projects.
Regenerating deprived urban areas in Western Europe: three common approaches and a new perspective
Authors: Siza Remo 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Area-based initiatives are designed to improve economic, physical, and social outcomes in a formally defined territorial area. A considerable amount of literature highlights that the implementation of this approach differs considerably between Western European countries. The study identifies three common approaches. The first, defined as a sector-based approach, focuses on the coordination of welfare services in a specific area. This approach may promote an efficient organisation of specific welfare sectors but does not seek to implement a multi-sectoral approach. The second, defined as the integrated approach, pays particular attention to institutional arrangements. The third, informal relations-based approach, is developed mainly in intersubjective relations and focuses on individual abilities, often without systematic engagement to change how public and private institutions work. In this study, I outlined a conceptual framework for a new perspective in area-based initiatives that recognises the plurality of autonomies that operate in a community.
Conducting Research with Highly Portable MRI in Community Settings: A Practical Guide to Navigating Ethical Issues and ELSI Checklist
Authors: Shen Francis X. , Wolf Susan M. , Lawrenz Frances , Comeau Donnella S. , Evans Barbara J. , Fair Damien , Farah Martha J. , Garwood Michael , Duke Han S. , Illes Judy , Jackson Jonathan D. , Klein Eran , Rosen Matthew S. , Torres Efraín , Tuite Paul , Thomas Vaughan J. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractHighly portable and accessible MRI technology will allow researchers to conduct field-based MRI research in community settings. Previous guidance for researchers working with fixed MRI does not address the novel ethical, legal, and societal issues (ELSI) of portable MRI (pMRI). Our interdisciplinary Working Group (WG) previously identified 15 core ELSI challenges associated with pMRI research and recommended solutions. In this article, we distill those detailed recommendations into a Portable MRI Research ELSI Checklist that offers practical operational guidance for researchers contemplating using this technology.
How Leaders at High-Performing Healthcare Organizations Think About Organizational Professionalism
Authors: Agris Julie L. , Gelmon Sherril , Wynia Matthew K. , Buder Blair , Emma Krista J. , Alasmar Ahmed , Frankel Richard 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThis pilot study is the first formal exploration of the concept of “Organizational Professionalism” (OP) among health system leaders in high-performing healthcare organizations. Semi-structured key informant interviews with 23 leaders from 8 healthcare organizations that were recipients of the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award (MBNQA) or Baldrige-based state quality award programs explored conceptualization, operationalization, and measurement of OP. Further exploration and understanding of OP in healthcare organizations has the potential to establish and sustain professional and ethical organizational cultures that bolster trust through the sound implementation of laws, policies, and procedures to support the delivery of high-quality patient care.
Greenland – a distinctive island operation economy - contextual challenges in comparing across societies
Authors: Hendriksen Kåre , Hoffmann Birgitte 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In political decision-making processes in Greenland, comparisons are often drawn with Denmark, Scandinavia, the Faroe Islands, and Iceland. With Greenland as a case, this article analyses a series of aspects across the societies to highlight the politics of comparisons, which are taken for granted, and to emphasise contextual conditions. Comparisons are central to cultural meaning-making and navigation with nation building strategies. We conclude that the current comparisons are significant in terms of explaining Greenland’s challenges with a vulnerable economy and with the sustainable use of natural and human resources. To utilise local resources and create a sustainable livelihood, there is a need to break from the existing trajectories based on the current politics of comparison to explore local conditions more carefully and find other models of inspiration. By developing the concept of island operation, the article unfolds distinct characteristics of the Greenlandic socio-economic structures and includes statistical data on trade, education, and the labour market to support the identification of conditions that can contribute to future analyses of Greenland’s sustainable development. This analysis has relevance for societies that share geographical and cultural conditions with Greenland and post-colonial countries that must deal with complex path dependencies to navigate towards sustainable development.
The role of metacognitive feelings in motivation
Authors: Reber Rolf , Haugen Josefine , Martinussen Liva J. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Metacognitive feelings are an integral part of mental computational processes and influence the outcome of computations. We review supporting evidence on affect inherent in perceptual processes, fluency in study decisions, metacognitive feelings in aha-experiences and intuition, and affect in early phases of interest development. These findings connect to recent theories that combine metacognitive feelings with computational models.
Almost, but not quite there: Research into the emergence of higher-order motivated behavior should fully embrace the dynamic systems approach
Authors: Gernigon Christophe , Altamore Rémi , Vallacher Robin R. , van Geert Paul L. C. , Den Hartigh Ruud J. R. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Murayama and Jach rightfully aim to conceptualize motivation as an emergent property of a dynamic system of interacting elements. However, they do not embrace the ontological and paradigmatic constraints of the dynamic systems approach. They therefore miss the very process of emergence and how it can be formally modeled and tested by specific types of computer simulation.
Predictive processing: Shedding light on the computational processes underlying motivated behavior
Authors: van Lieshout Lieke L. F. , Zhang Zhaoqi , Friston Karl J. , Bekkering Harold 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Integrating the predictive processing framework into our understanding of motivation offers promising avenues for theoretical development, while shedding light on the computational processes underlying motivated behavior. Here we decompose expected free energy into intrinsic value (i.e., epistemic affordance) and extrinsic value (i.e., instrumental affordance) to provide insights into how individuals adapt to and interact with their environment.
Beyond reductionism: Understanding motivational energization requires higher-order constructs
Authors: Sheldon Kennon M. , Ryan Richard M. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
We argue that the target article's computational/reductionistic approach to motivation is insufficient to explain the energization of human behavior, because such explanation requires broad consideration of “what people are trying to do.” We illustrate what is gained by retaining (rather than jettisoning) higher-order motivation constructs and show that the authors’ approach assumes, but fails to name, such constructs.
Definitional devils and detail: On identifying motivation as an animating dynamic
Authors: Wright Rex A. , Sciara Simona , Pantaleo Giuseppe 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Murayama and Jach critically evaluate the idea that motivation is a dynamic that determines behavior and propose alternatively that it might be an emergent property that people construe through perceived regularities in experience and action. The critique has value but fails to appreciate the progress that has been made in moving beyond the idea of which the authors are critical.
Motivational whack-a-mole: Foundational boxes cannot be unpacked
Authors: Ozgan Ezgi , Allen Jedediah W. P. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The proposed “black-box” problem and its solution are drawn from the same substance-oriented framework. This framework's assumptions have consequences that re-create the black-box problem at a foundational level. Specifically, Murayama and Jach's solution fails to explain novel behavior that emerges through an organism's development. A process-oriented theoretical shift provides an ontological explanation for emergent behavior and eliminates the black-box problem altogether.
The unboxing has already begun: One motivation construct at a time
Authors: Custers Ruud , Eitam Baruch , Higgins E. Tory 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Murayama and Jach argue that it is not clearly specified how motivation constructs produce behavior and that this black box should be unpacked. We argue that the authors overlook important classic theory and highlight recent research programs that already started unboxing. We feel that without relying on the mechanisms that such programs uncover, the proposed computational approach will be fruitless.
Quantifying the Effect of Petrogenic Carbon on SOC Turnover for Two Rocky Mountain Soils: When Are Petrogenic Carbon Corrections Required?
Authors: Williams Elizabeth , Lawrence Corey 
Published: January 2025

AbstractPetrogenic organic carbon (OCpetro), derived from sedimentary rocks, is an often overlooked and poorly quantified source of soil organic carbon (SOC), which may influence measured or modeled SOC composition, age, and stability. In this study, we exploited differences in thermochemical stability between OCpetro and biogenic SOC (OCbio) using stepped elemental analysis to quantify the fractional contribution of OCpetro to total SOC (fpetro), and we conducted a sensitivity analysis to estimate the effects of OCpetro on modeled SOC transit times and system ages. Specifically, we compared the effects of accounting for OCpetro inputs in SOC turnover modeling (using SoilR) for two montane meadow soils that are underlain by Cretaceous Mancos Shale. At these sites, we estimate that OCpetro comprises 7%–9% of the total SOC stock (fpetro = 0.07–0.09). However, accounting for OCpetro as a mixture of inert and passive C or as completely inert C had negligible effects on SOC transit times and system ages, suggesting that there is a threshold of OCpetro content under which there is minimal effect on calculated SOC turnover. Based on our sensitivity analysis, we estimate this threshold to be fpetro = 0.125, further supporting that the accurate calculation of OCpetro remains an important factor in estimating SOC turnover.
The Effect of Brittle‐Ductile Weakening on the Formation of Faulting Patterns at Mid‐Ocean Ridges
Authors: Liu Mingqi , Gerya Taras , Rozel Antoine 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAlthough seafloor spreading is one of the most prominent plate tectonic processes, its development and faulting pattern diversity are incompletely understood. This study addresses how brittle‐ductile weakening affects the formation and development of faulting patterns at spreading centers using 3D magmatic‐thermomechanical numerical models. Grain size evolution and brittle/plastic strain‐dependent friction coefficient weakening are fully coupled into models. A spectrum of faulting patterns, from asymmetric long‐lived detachment faults developing by the same polarity to short‐lived detachment faults by the flip‐flop mode to symmetric conjugate faults, is documented in our models. Systematic numerical results indicate that fault strength reduction and axial brittle layer thickness are two pivotal factors in controlling faulting patterns and development modes. Through varying initial friction coefficients, we found that strong friction weakening with significant fault strength reduction results in very asymmetric detachment faults developing by the same polarity, while weak friction weakening leads to slight fault strength reduction, forming conjugate faults. In addition, the thermal structure, influenced by spreading rates, hydrothermal cooling, and mantle potential temperature, in turn, controls the axial brittle layer thickness and faulting patterns. To test a damage mechanism with a physical basis, we investigate grain size reduction at the root of detachment faults. We found that compared to the friction weakening of faults in the brittle/plastic layer, the development of oceanic detachment faults appears to be less sensitive to grain size reduction, which is mainly due to a relatively shallow axial brittle layer of the spontaneously accreting oceanic lithosphere in our models.