bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Development of Clinical Education Model Based on Community of Practice for the Patient Safety Competency Achievement in Nursing Students: a Pls-Sem Approach
Authors: Sari Dyah Wiji Puspita , Arief Yuni Sufyanti , Ahsan Ahsan , Abdurrouf Muh 
Published: January 2024

Background: Patient safety goals competence has not been achieved optimally by nursing students. The efforts to solve this condition are through improving clinical education based on community of practice. The study aims to analyze the development of a clinical education model based on community of practice for the patient safety goals competency achievement in nursing students.

Methods: This research method was a cross-sectional approach. The number of respondents were 125 nurses in the professional student program who were taken by a purposive sampling technique. The study assessed student factors, clinical educator factors, learning facilities factors, clinical education factors, and outcome factors (patient safety goals competency outcomes through using questionnaire. Datacollected from February to April 2023 in university hospital, Semarang City, Central Cava, Indonesia. Data analysis techniques in this study used the Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) of AMOS 5.0 softwares package.

Results: Student factors, clinical educator factors, and learning facility factors have a significant effect on clinical education based on community of practice with p value <0.05, t statistic > 1.96, with path coefficient in the range of 0.251 -0.353. Student factors, clinical educator factors, learning facility factors, and community of practice-based clinical education have a significant effect on patient safety goals competencyy achievement with p value <0.05, t statistics > 1.96, and the path coefficient is in the range 0.135-0.372.

Conclusions: The clinical education model based on the community of practice is formed by student factors, clinical educator factors, learning facility factors, and community of practice-based clinical education that directly influence the achievement of patient safety goals competency by nursing students. The clinical education model based on community of practice should be applied as a learning method in improving patient safety goals competency outcomes for nursing students in the clinical area.
Brain infection by SARS-CoV-2: Lifelong consequences
Authors: Prévot Vincent 
Published: January 2024

Brain infection by SARS-CoV-2: Lifelong consequences
The WATCH team, founded to elucidate the role played by specialized brain cells called tanycytes in various physiological processes, has been investigating how and where the SARS-CoV-2 virus infects the brain, and some long-term consequences of this neuro-invasion. The European Research Council (ERC) Synergy project WATCH (Well-Aging and the Tanycytic Control of Health) brings together the teams of three principal investigators: Vincent Prevot, a neuroendocrinologist working for the French National Health Research Institute (INSERM) in Lille, France; Markus Schwaninger, a neurologist at the University of Lübeck, Germany; and Ruben Nogueiras, an expert in molecular metabolism at the University of Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Together, they are researching how tanycytes – highly specialized cells residing in a tiny part of the brain called the hypothalamus – regulate various physiological processes.
Towards generalised pairs trading strategies through AI
Authors: Huang Chien-Feng 
Published: January 2024

Towards generalised pairs trading strategies through AI
Here, we learn about Professor Chien-Feng Huang’s interdisciplinary research at the National University of Kaohsiung in Taiwan, concerning the move towards generalised pairs trading strategies through artificial intelligence. Prof. Chien-Feng Huang has worked on interdisciplinary research and applications across artificial intelligence (AI) and finance in the past two decades. This article addresses Haung’s vision towards utilising AI to construct a generalised approach for pairs trading problems and how Huang regards AI as an excellent opportunity to assist humans in exploring unknown territories in the trading world.
Computing: Paradigm shifts, adoption, new digital professionals rising
Authors: Leng Joanna 
Published: January 2024

Computing: Paradigm shifts, adoption, new digital professionals rising
Dr Joanna Leng, School of Computing, University of Leeds, UK and Dr Phillip Brooker, School of Sociology, University of Liverpool, Emeritus and Prof Wes Sharrock, School of Sociology, University of Manchester, focus on computing: paradigm shifts, charting the adoption and the rise of new digital professions. The historical lineage of research software delivery models is visualised in Fig 1, showing that research software delivery in universities is now cyclic, breaking approximately every ten years. In recent cycles, the research software delivery model in universities has been systematically centralised and administratively unified, making the model similar to Hick’s model of pre-1960s computing labour where programming was gendered towards women as sub-clerical support work, as opposed to being foundational to academic teaching and research practice.
Canadian workers at risk: Removing barriers to treatment for public safety professionals (PSP)
Authors: Anderson Gregory S , Dragatsi Helen 
Published: January 2024

Canadian workers at risk: Removing barriers to treatment for public safety professionals (PSP)
Gregory S Anderson, from Thompson Rivers University and Helen Dragatsi, from Government of Canada speak to us about removing barriers to treatment for Canadian workers at risk. It has long been recognized that public safety personnel (PSP) experience a high risk of psychological impacts caused by traumatic events within their occupations. Such exposures have been linked to increased incidence of posttraumatic stress injuries (PTSI), including anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depressive disorders, suicide ideation, and substance abuse. In response, most Canadian jurisdictions (provinces and territories) have adopted new workers’ compensation legislative amendments that create a presumption in favor of PSP who suffer from trauma-induced mental disorders. In these situations, the mental disorder is presumed to have been caused by the responder’s employment. These presumptive clauses facilitate access to workers’ compensation for public safety professionals (PSP) who previously had the onus of proving that their psychological impairments resulted from their work.
Preparing for a clinical study on implant-enhance stroke rehabilitation
Authors: Schuettler Martin 
Published: January 2024

Preparing for a clinical study on implant-enhance stroke rehabilitation
Martin Schuettler, Chief Technology Officer at CorTec GmbH, addresses key questions around the development of the company’s innovative Brain Interchange System to support stroke rehabilitation therapy. CorTec has developed the Brain Interchange (BIC) implant system to improve stroke rehabilitation outcomes by enhancing the effect of conventional physio and/or occupational therapy. (1, 2) The effectiveness of the new implant-supported therapy will be investigated in an early feasibility study planned for 2024 to be carried out in Washington, US. While working on the approval of the feasibility study, uncertainties and unknowns of the study are investigated. These involve questions around usability and technical performance.
Innovating polymers: 100% recycled ECOPLASTOMER®
Authors: Pokwicka-Croucher Katarzyna 
Published: January 2024

Innovating polymers: 100% recycled ECOPLASTOMER®
Katarzyna Pokwicka-Croucher, Founder and CEO of Ecopolplast, tells us about the company’s mission to innovate polymers through their eco-friendly Ecoplastomer® product, made with 100% recycled content that reduces CO2 emissions and ensures complete independence from virgin raw materials. Global production of polyolefins has increased by over 1000% since the 1950s. The amount of municipal waste based on these polymers each year is 2.1 billion tonnes. This is the amount of only one selected group of materials. Considering other types of polymers such as PET, PS, PA, PC, or cross-linked materials, i.e., XLPE and rubber, this amount will be several dozen times higher. This problem, along with environmental regulations, has increased consumer awareness and producers’ responsibility for plastic recycling. Certain laws and regulations (the European Union’s REACH (EC) No. 1907/2006, the United Nations’ Paris Agreement, and Canada’s carbon pricing policy (the ‘carbon tax’)) help to significantly mitigate the environmental impact of waste. A study of the EU market on a global production scale showed that the countries with higher conversion were Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Great Britain, and Poland (starting with the largest producers), which produced ~80% of plastic waste. Moreover, the depletion and the slow disappearance of fossil fuels, which are the raw material for the production of plastics worldwide, emphasize the need to find uses for the collected waste that will be recycled.
Harnessing crop breeding innovations for a sustainable agricultural future
Authors: Schultheiss Sebastian 
Published: January 2024

Harnessing crop breeding innovations for a sustainable agricultural future
Dr. Sebastian Schultheiss, Co-Founder and Managing Director at Computomics, walks us through harnessing crop breeding innovations for a sustainable agricultural future. Our agricultural production today faces the dilemma of addressing two challenges at once. Food security and nutrition on the one hand, sustainability and resource efficiency on the other. In other words, farmers must produce enough food to feed the world’s growing population today while also protecting the environment and ensuring that they can continue producing food tomorrow. Extreme weather conditions like droughts, heat waves, floods and storms have become alarmingly common and are worsening yearly. These events erode the foundation of our crops, the livelihoods of millions of farmers, and, by extension, the global food supply chain. Addressing these challenges is an urgent concern for a sustainable agricultural future.
Revolutionizing agriculture: Unleashing the potential of AI and big data in soil health monitoring
Authors: Greve Mogens H 
Published: January 2024

Revolutionizing agriculture: Unleashing the potential of AI and big data in soil health monitoring
In a recent interview, our editors delved into the world of soil health monitoring and the transformative role played by artificial intelligence (AI), big data, and machine learning, with Mogens H. Greve, Professor and Head of the Soil Section at the Institute of Agroecology, Aarhus University. Professor Mogens H. Greve, provided valuable insights into the evolving landscape of soil science and its intersection with cutting-edge technologies in this exclusive interview with Open Access Government. The integration of soil mapping and AI Greve, an experienced soil mapping expert, has reshaped the conventional viewpoint by underscoring the pivotal role of soil mapping within the realm of AI for soil health.
COP28: The fossil fuel COP and political leadership on climate
Authors: Beardsworth Richard 
Published: January 2024

COP28: The fossil fuel COP and political leadership on climate
Richard Beardsworth, Professor of International Relations and Head of School from POLIS, University of Leeds, reflects on COP28, focusing on the fossil fuel COP and political leadership on climate. The 2023 Conference of the Parties (COP28) in Dubai has been designated by participants (governments as well as the UN secretariat and civil society actors) as the ‘fossil fuel COP’. What are the stakes in this designation and what political leadership is required to address them? This article rehearses these stakes as well as the political response necessary. Although it will be evident by the time this article is published to what extent COP28 has been a successful ‘fossil fuel COP’, the political leadership so desperately needed for the average global temperature increase of 1.5°C to retain meaning will remain an absolute priority for climate leaders throughout 2024.
Building resilience: Key to protecting adolescent mental health
Authors: Viding Essi , Fearon Pasco , Wu Tom , Lloyd Alex , Lucas Laura , Law Roslyn , Smith Jaime 
Published: January 2024

Building resilience: Key to protecting adolescent mental health
Essi Viding, Pasco Fearon, Tom Wu, Alexander Lloyd, Laura Lucas, Roslyn Law, and Jaime Smith discuss new approaches to preventing adolescent mental health problems from emerging. Adolescence is a period of heightened vulnerability to developing mental health problems. Rates of mental health disorder among adolescents have increased in the last decade(1). In light of the vast associated interpersonal and economic costs(2,3) , it is striking how few resources have been invested in advancing our understanding of how to effectively prevent mental health problems developing before they become entrenched, particularly in adolescents who are at high risk.
Primary care and medical education for Japan’s ageing population
Authors: Haruta Junji 
Published: January 2024

Primary care and medical education for Japan’s ageing population
Prof Junji Haruta from Keio University highlights Japan’s ageing population, focusing on challenges and innovations in primary care, plus medical education. Japan has announced in its latest population estimates that the ageing rate for those aged 65 and above has reached 29.0% (Cabinet Office, 2023). This marks a 12-year consecutive decline in Japan’s total population, positioning it as the country with the highest proportion of elderly worldwide. A significant study predicts that by 2040, over 27% of Japan’s elderly population will face limitations in Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADL) and social functions (Chen et al., 2016).
Impacts to address sexual violence in Canada and internationally
Authors: Shariff Shaheen 
Published: January 2024

Impacts to address sexual violence in Canada and internationally
Shaheen Shariff, Ph.D. is James McGill Professor and Project Director of iMPACTS, which focuses on addressing sexual violence in Canada and internationally. Led by Professor Shaheen Shariff, Ph.D., iMPACTS is a multi-year, multi-million dollar Partnership Grant funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC). The overarching goal of iMPACTS is to unearth, dismantle, and prevent sexual violence within universities and, ultimately, in society, through evidence- based research that informs sustainable curriculum and policy change. Professor Shariff is James McGill Professor in the Department of Integrated Studies in Education at the Faculty of Education at McGill University, and she is the Project Director of this SSHRC Partnership Grant. Professor Shariff grounds her work in the intersection of law and education, focusing on human rights and constitutional issues, diversity, legal pluralism, and civil society.
Development of Interactive Virtual Reality Application for Simulating Experimental Tensile Test
Authors: Rivai Wardhani  , Naufal Alfandra Setyawan    , Moh. Rafi Bima Adi Saputra    
Published: January 2024

Information technology has significantly transformed traditional educational systems into adaptable forms of learning. Experimental tension test is a practical study included in the mechanical engineering curriculum, specifically as a part of Material and Metallurgy. The fundamental issue arises from the deficiency in comprehending the understanding of mechanical properties, which is a result of traditional educational methods. Virtual reality (VR) technology enhances the comprehension of the study of material properties for students studying mechanical engineering. This study presents a virtual reality tool, called VR experimental tensile test. It is intended to be utilized in flexible learning. Students as a user can investigate and examine the utilization of the program for learning and conducting safety lab orientation. The application evaluation was conducted using the User Experience Questionnaire (UEQ). This study suggests that using 3D model visualization in the virtual reality application enhances user experiences in learning tensile test and follow its lab orientation.
Cash Management System, Is It Increase Transparancy?
Authors: Rusmiyatun Rusmiyatun  , Anna Probowati  , M Azizul Islam   
Published: January 2024

This research aims to determine the effectiveness of implementing a cash management system . Cash Management system is a transformation of non-cash payments that is implemented. The respondents of this research were 458 schools in Purworejo Regency. The analysis uses a qualitative descriptive analysis method by distributing questionnaires to cash management system holders. The research results show that CMS can increase the transparency of financial management and regular monitoring by leaders for school financial management. with the implementation of CMS on payment methods, it makes it easier for treasurers not to hold money in cash and to pay for activities non-cash. The payment track record is also listed in the bank statement which can be accessed at any time.
Preference and Nutritional Content of Black Wheat Snack Bar with Hibiscus Flavor
Authors: Afifah Nurul Hannan  , Esteria Priyanti  
Published: January 2024

The development of snack bar products using black wheat as the base ingredient and hibiscus flavoring is expected to yield new variations of snack bar products. This study aimed to: Determine the preference levels for the color, aroma, texture, and taste of black wheat snack bars with hibiscus flavor; 2 Determine the carbohydrate, fat, and fiber content of snack bars that are accepted by consumers. The research employed experimental methods, sensory evaluation, and laboratory testing. Three experimental designs were used, involving the addition of hibiscus powder at 5%, 10%, and 15% of the weight of black wheat flour. Data obtained from sensory evaluations were analyzed descriptively, while data from nutritional content test were compared with Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs). The research results indicated that the black wheat snack bar with 15% hibiscus powder addition was the most preferred product among the panelists, with 60% of panelists choosing this product. The nutritional content per 30g serving of the black wheat snack bar with hibiscus flavor included 21.9g of carbohydrates, 4.4g of fat, and 1.6g of fiber. Therefore, by consuming this snack bar, 7% of the RDA for carbohydrates, 7% of the RDA for fat, and 5% of the RDA for fiber can be met. In conclusion, this product can be recommended to individuals who want to maintain their health despite frequent snack consumption.
The Pattern Of Travel Decisions And Tourist Expenditures For Local Tourism Revenue In Wonosobo Regency
Authors: Haniek Listyorini  , Arif Rahman Hakim  , Esti Agriyani Bawaulu  
Published: January 2024

Every tourism destination wants sufficient economic impact from tourists visit and tourist expenditure for the destination. In fact, each region has set revenue targets for both the number of visitors and amount of various tourist expenditures. However, it is often found that not all of these revenue targets are met. Therefore, this research conducts a comprehensive study on tourist profile, travel decision and the amount of tourist expenditure with the case in Wonosobo Regency. In this study, quantitative research methods is used. Data collected by survey to 100 visitors in several tourist attractions, accommodation and local restaurants. The data is processed using SPSS and display in descriptive statistics. The result of this research found that tourist profile mostly come from Java Island, male gender, tend to be young in age, graduate from hinger education, middle-lower income level. Tourists utilize various sources information but dominantly by social media, with primary visit purpose for holidays, many repeaters tourist, in average visit for one day, able to reach 4-5 attractions, and the most popular attractions are Si Kunir Hills and Arjuna Temple Complex. There are 8 types of tourist expenditures that can provide tourism income opportunities for the region, include accommodation, food and drink, transportation, attraction tickets, services at travel agents, tourist attraction tickets, souvenirs. Amongst 8 types of tourist expenditures, the main expenditure component for one day tourist is buying souvenir or gift, but for 2 days tourist is spending for accommodation.
Adaptasi Teknologi dan Literasi melalui Program Kampus Mengajar di Sekolah Dasar Negeri 01 Plumbon
Authors: Sita Dewi Anggun , Arifin Zainal , Purnomo Eko , Siswanto Hery 
Published: January 2024

Penelitian ini berangkat dari adanya Program Kampus Mengajar yang memiliki tujuan untuk memajukan pendidikan di Indonesia. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menguraikan kegiatan yang dilakukan pada saat Kampus Mengajar di SD Negeri 01 Plumbon. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif dengan pendekatan deskriptif kualitatif. Subjek penelitian ini yaitu SD Negeri 01 Plumbon, Karanganyar. Sedangkan objek penelitian ini berupa realisasi program kampus mengajar di SD Negeri 01 Plumbon, Karanganyar. Data yang dikumpulkan dalam penelitian kualitatif ini berbentuk observasi dan dokumentasi. Kesimpulan dari penelitian ini yaitu program kerja yang telah disusun dan dilaksanakan selama mengabdi menjadi mahasiswa kampus mengajar 3 di SD Negeri 01 Plumbon yaitu: mengajar, adaptasi teknologi, administrasi sekolah, literasi sekolah, dan budaya sekolah. Kegiatan kampus mengajar membawa dampak signifikan terhadap beberapa pihak. Harapannya yaitu kegiatan kampus mengajar ini tetap dipertahankan untuk membantu memajukan pendidikan.
تصريف مياه الغيول باستخدام مقياس اللبنة الضهري الخاصة بأراضي وادي ضلاع همدان (دراسة أثرية)
Authors: البكير محمد ظفران 
Published: January 2024

هدفت الدراسة الى إبراز وتوضيح أنظمة تصريف مياه الغيول، التي كانت تمثل عصب الحياة ونظام أساسي تمحور حوله المجتمعات اليمنية القديمة، ومنها مجتمع وادي ضلاع همدان، الذي قامت منشئاته مائية على انظمة ومقاييس متعددة في تصريف المياه وتوزعيها والتي تعود الى فترة ما قبل الإسلام، فمن أهمها نظام معرفة الوقت الزمني، ونظام التوزيع المباشر لمياه الغيول باستخدام القدم، والنظام المساحي للأراضي الزراعية التي استخدم فيها مقياس (اللبن الضهري)،هدفت الدراسة ايضاً الى توثيق ما تبقى من نظام الري القديم، المتوارث عبر الأجيال قبل اندثاره، وانقراضه بموت كبار السن الذين كانوا دولاً عليه.
احتوت الدارسة على ثلاثة مباحث استعرض أولها الموقع الجغرافي والمادة التاريخية للوادي، واستعرض المبحث الثاني غيول وادي ضلاع همدان ونظام السقي فيها، وقد ركز المبحث الثالث على ذكر مقياس اللبنة الضهري وعلاقتها بنظام السقي.
وقد اعتمد الباحث على المنهج النوعي في تنفيذ برنامج النزول الميداني الى مجتمع وادي ضلاع همدان، وإجراء المقابلات مع كبار السن الذين كانوا يقومون بتصريف مياه الغيول، وكذلك مع كبار السن من ملاك الغيول، بحيث كان يتم اثارة موضوع معين وترك الحوار مفتوح للمشاركين، شريطة أن الباحث سيد الحوار والهدف منها اتاحة الفرصة للتعبير عن بعض القضايا واثراء معلوماتها، من خلال تبادل الحوار بين المشاركين، واستحضار العاصفة الذهنية واستذكار بعضهم لبعض ما كان في الماضي، لان الاستهداف الفردي لكل شخص لم يجدي نفعاً، واستخدم الباحث بعد ذلك منهج التحليل لغرض التحقق من المعلومات.
أهم النتائج التي تم التوصل إليها أن نظام الري في وادي ضلاع همدان، كان نظام قديم يعود الى فترات مملكة ذي مآذن وربما اقدم، بحكم نقوش المسند التي تم العثور عليها والتي تتحدث عن تنظيف بعض قنوات الري في الوادي، ومن النتائج ايضاً العثور على تسع منظومات مائية تزامن ظهورها في فترة معينة وذلك لتشابه منشاتها المعمارية والهندسية، وقد رافقها ظهور أنظمة وقوانين لتوزيع المياه باستخدام نظام الوقت الزمني ونظام حساب القدم والنظام المساحي (اللبن الضهري) الذي استخدم في حساب مساحة الأرض الزراعية وكذلك في تصريف مياه الغيول والذي بصدده أجرينا هذا البحث.