bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An interdisciplinary journey towards an aesthetics of sonification experience
Authors: Seiça Mariana , Roque Licínio , Martins Pedro , Cardoso F. Amílcar 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThe aesthetic dimension has been proposed as a potential expansion of sonification design, creating listening pieces that reach the goal of effective data communication. However, current views of aesthetics still aim at optimising mapping criteria to convey the ‘right meaning’, maintaining a mostly functional view on what is considered a successful sonification. This paper proposes an interdisciplinary approach to the aesthetics of sonification experience, grounded on theoretical foundations from phenomenology of interaction, post-phenomenology, cross-cultural studies, acoustic ecology and deep listening. From this journey, we present the following design insights: (1) the designofsonifications becomes a designforexperience, (2) co-designed during the interaction with each participant; (3) the sonification artefact gains a mediating role that guides the participant’s intentions in the sonification space; (4) the aesthetics of a sonification experience generates a multistable phenomenon, offering new opportunities to experience multiple perspectives over data; (5) the interaction between human participants and the sonic emanations compose a dialogic space. A call for action to reframe the sonification field into novel design spaces is now open, with aesthetics gaining a transformational role in sonification design and interaction.
Real-Time Defect Monitoring of Laser Micro-drilling Using Reflective Light and Machine Learning Models
Authors: Lee Yong Kwan , Lee Sumin , Kim Sung Hwan 
Published: October 2023

AbstractLaser micro-drilling is a significant manufacturing method used to drill precise microscopic holes into metals. Quality inspection of micro-holes is costly and redrilling defective holes can lead to imperfection owing to the misalignment in re-aligning the removed specimens. Thus this paper proposes an in-situ, automatic inspection method using photodiode data and machine learning models to detect defects in real-time during the fabrication of SK5 steel plates with 1064 nm Nd:YAG Laser machines to reduce the workload and increase the quality of products. Further, it explores the possibility of generalizing the models to 51 different scenarios of fabrication by classifying unseen data into 51 classes. A dataset of around 1,500,000 time series data points was generated using an optical probe while drilling over 56,000 holes into test specimens. 15 different combinations of thickness and diameter were drilled using suggested parameters. An additional 12 potential defect-prone conditions were designed to obtain data during conditional drilling. Hole quality was measured for each hole using OGP 3D profile microscope measuring machine. Results showed high accuracy in specialized defect detection within each scenario and showed a possibility of classifying photodiode data patterns, offering opportunities to improve the practicality of the proposed solution.
Basque Adaptation of the Reduced Kentucky Inventory of Mindfulness Skills (KIMS-R)
Authors: Olarza Amaiur , Soroa Goretti , Aritzeta Aitor , Mindeguia Rosa 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Objectives
Mindfulness consists of paying attention to the present moment with curiosity, acceptance and non-judgment. Although several instruments exist for evaluating mindfulness in adults, few have been adapted for children, and even fewer have been adapted to the Basque language. The aim of the present study is to adapt the Reduced Kentucky Inventory of Mindfulness Skills (KIMS-R) questionnaire for use with Basque-speaking children.

Method
A total of 479 children from the last 2 years of primary education (Years 5 and 6), aged between 9 and 12 years, participated in this study. The sample was divided into two subgroups: exploratory subsample (n = 237) and confirmatory subsample (n = 242). In addition to the KIMS-R, we also administered other questionnaires to measure mindfulness, perceived stress, emotional skills, neuroticism and depression.

Results
The analysis showed that the adapted questionnaire was reliable, with scores measuring consistency and stability in acceptable ranges. The analysis revealed a 5-factor structure (Internal observation, External observation, Description, Acting with awareness and Acceptance without judgment). These dimensions showed acceptable internal consistency (α between 0.69 and 0.83; ω between 0.69 and 0.83) and temporal stability (r = 0.54, 0.64, 0.79, 0.40, 0.59). The instrument was also found to have adequate external validity, with associations being observed between mindfulness and emotional abilities, perceived stress, neuroticism and depression.

Conclusions
The Basque version of the KIMS-R will enable scholars to assess the ability of children in the Basque Autonomous Community to be mindful. It will also be useful for evaluating the effectiveness of interventions designed to promote mindfulness skills. This adaptation of the KIMS-R instrument can be considered a step forward in the field of mindfulness research.

Preregistration
This study is not preregistered.
“There should be one spot that you can go:” BRCA mutation carriers’ perspectives on cancer risk management and a hereditary cancer registry
Authors: Hynes J. , Dawson L. , Seal M. , Green J. , Woods M. , Etchegary H. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIndividuals who carry BRCA1 or BRCA2 pathogenic variants are recommended to have extensive cancer prevention screening and risk-reducing surgeries. Uptake of these recommendations is variable, and there remains room for improvement in the risk management of BRCA carriers. This paper explores female BRCA carriers’ experiences with the current model of care and their perspectives on (and interest in) an inherited cancer registry. Findings can inform the development of a dedicated high-risk screening and management program for these patients. Quantitative and qualitative data were gathered through a provincial descriptive survey and semi-structured qualitative interviews to assess BRCA carriers’ opinions toward risk management services in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador (NL), Canada. Survey (n = 69) and interview data (n = 15) revealed continuity and coordination challenges with the current system of care of high-risk individuals. Respondents suggested an inherited cancer registry would help identify high-risk individuals and provide a centralized system of risk management for identified carriers. Respondents identified concerns about the privacy of their registry data, including who could access it. Findings suggest BRCA carriers see great value in an inherited cancer registry. Specifically, participants noted it could provide a centralized system to help improve the coordination of burdensome, life-long risk management. Important patient concerns about protecting their privacy and their health data confidentiality must be addressed in patient and public information and informed consent documents about a registry.
English RE: under pressure?
Authors: Smalley Paul 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis paper will examine four potential areas of pressure to RE in England in the 2020s: Academisation—and the structural issues arising from ever greater numbers of schools being outside local authority control; the alleged secularisation of the curriculum through the Worldviews Paradigm; the financial situation of Standard Advisory Councils on Religious Education in England; and the teacher recruitment crisis. Taking a historical turn, it will then consider whether these are uniquely challenging to the subject, or whether the RE community might gain solace from a realisation that these challenges have been overcome at other points in history.
Partizipation und Paratext
Authors: Werber Niels , Stein Daniel 
Published: October 2023

ZusammenfassungLang laufende, populäre Serienerzählungen wie Perry Rhodan (seit 1961) stellen für die Rezeptionsforschung eine besondere Herausforderung dar, weil die vielen über Jahre und Jahrzehnte hinweg in Form von Leserbriefen, Fanzines und Foren publizierten Kommentare genauso wenig zu überblicken sind wie die Abertausenden von Seiten umfassende Heftromanserie; sie bieten aber auch eine einzigartige Chance, da Leser:innen solcher Serien Fans sind, die dazu neigen, ihren eigenen Rezeptionsprozess ausgiebig zu kommentieren. Der quantitativen Herausforderung der populären Serie begegnen wir mit einer Fokussierung auf diejenigen Themen, die auch bei den Fans am meisten Beachtung gefunden haben. Unter dieser Vorgabe untersuchen wir den Paratext der Serie als privilegierten Raum der Leserkommunikation über und der seriellen Auseinandersetzung mit populären Erzählungen. In den Peritexten der »Leserkontaktseite« und den Epitexten des digitalen Fan-Forum lassen sich besonders populäre Aushandlungen zwischen Leser:innen, Autor:innen und Redakteur:innen beobachten und auf die Weiterentwicklung der Serie beziehen. Wie die Serie gelesen und wie sie weitergeschrieben wird, ist eine Frage der paratextuellen Aushandlungen und der Popularität dieser Aushandlungen.
Knowledge of Problem Solving (KOPS) Scale: Design and Evaluation of a Digitally Administered Competence Measure for a Common Practice Element in Task-Shared Youth Mental Health Interventions
Authors: Mathur Sonal , Michelson Daniel , Shetty Tejaswi , Patel Vikram , Field Andy P. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThere are few reliable and feasible quality assurance methods to support scaling up of psychological interventions delivered by non-specialist providers. This paper reports on the phased development and validation of a digitally administered Knowledge of Problem Solving (KOPS) measure to assess competencies associated with a “task-shared” problem-solving intervention for adolescents with diverse mental health problems in India. Phase 1 established key competencies required to deliver the intervention, followed by item generation for a corresponding knowledge-based competency measure that could be administered efficiently through e-learning systems. In phase 2, items were refined based on responses from an “experienced” reference sample comprising 17 existing counsellors with direct experience of the problem-solving intervention, and a “novice” sample with 14 untrained university students and NGO staff. In phase 3, we evaluated two parallel versions of the measure in a validation sample (N = 277) drawn from universities and NGOs. The resulting 17-item measure was structured around a hypothetical case, followed by multiple-choice questions that asked about the most appropriate response to a practice-based scenario. The difficulty level of the test items was well matched to the ability level of participants (i.e. most items being of moderate difficulty and few items being easy or difficult). Only one item showed a negative discrimination index and was removed from the 17-item forms. The final 16-item version of the KOPS measure provides a scalable digital method to assess key psychotherapeutic competencies among non-specialists, particularly in relation to a transdiagnostic problem-solving intervention. Similar formats could be deployed more widely alongside e-learning programmes to expand the global workforce capable of delivering evidence-based psychological interventions.
In Vitro Cytotoxic Potential of Ethanol Extract of Dictyopteris acrostichoides Against Human Cancer Cells
Authors: Attia Eman Zekry , Abdel-Rahman Iman A. M. , Aly Omar M. , Saber Hani , Rushdi Mohammed I. , Abdelmohsen Usama Ramadan 
Published: October 2023

AbstractEthanol extracts of Caulerpa racemose (Forsskål) J.Agardh, 1873, Dictyopteris acrostichoides (J.Agardh) Bornet, 1885, Halimeda opuntia (Linnaeus) J.V.Lamouroux, 1816, and Polycladia myrica (S.G.Gmelin) Draima, Ballesteros, F.Rousseau & T.Thibaut, 2010, were tested for their cytotoxicity against human hepatoma, human breast adenocarcinoma, and human colon adenocarcinoma cell lines. Dictyopteris acrostichoides displayed cytotoxicity against human hepatoma, human breast adenocarcinoma, and human colon adenocarcinoma with IC50 values of 11.65, 9.28, and 16.86 µg/ml, respectively, in comparison to doxorubicin as a positive control (IC50 5.72, 5.17, and 5.81 µg/ml, respectively). Metabolic profiling of the D. acrostichoides extract characterized seventeen metabolites. In silico analysis indicated 1-(3-oxo-undecyldisulfanyl)-undecan-3-one was the most active epidermal growth factor receptor inhibitor, while 1-(3-oxo-undecyldisulfanyl)-undecan-3-one and di(3-acetoxy-5-undecenyl) disulfide were the most active vascular endothelial growth factor inhibitors. Furthermore, the ethanol extract of D. acrostichoides was tested against epidermal growth factor receptor kinase (IC50 0.11 µg/ml) compared to lapatinib as a positive control (IC50 0.03 µg/ml), and against vascular endothelial growth factor (IC50 0.276 µg/ml) compared to sorafenib as a positive control (IC50 0.049 µg/ml).
Graphical Abstract
Thinking out of the box: revisiting health surveillance based on medical records
Authors: Sampaio Vanderson S. , Lopes Rafael , Ozahata Mina Cintho , Nakaya Helder I. , Sousa Erick , Araújo José D. , Bragatte Marcelo A.S. , Brito Anderson F. , Grespan Regina Maura Zettoni , Capuani Maria Ligia Damato , Domingues Helves Humberto , Pellini Alessandra Cristina Guedes , Mateos Sheila de Oliveira Garcia , Conde Mônica Tilli Reis Pessoa , Eudes Leal Fabio , Sabino Ester , Simão Mariangela , Kalil Jorge 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Despite the considerable advances in the last years, the health information systems for health surveillance still need to overcome some critical issues so that epidemic detection can be performed in real time. For instance, despite the efforts of the Brazilian Ministry of Health (MoH) to make COVID-19 data available during the pandemic, delays due to data entry and data availability posed an additional threat to disease monitoring. Here, we propose a complementary approach by using electronic medical records (EMRs) data collected in real time to generate a system to enable insights from the local health surveillance system personnel. As a proof of concept, we assessed data from São Caetano do Sul City (SCS), São Paulo, Brazil. We used the “fever” term as a sentinel event. Regular expression techniques were applied to detect febrile diseases. Other specific terms such as “malaria,” “dengue,” “Zika,” or any infectious disease were included in the dictionary and mapped to “fever.” Additionally, after “tokenizing,” we assessed the frequencies of most mentioned terms when fever was also mentioned in the patient complaint. The findings allowed us to detect the overlapping outbreaks of both COVID-19 Omicron BA.1 subvariant and Influenza A virus, which were confirmed by our team by analyzing data from private laboratories and another COVID-19 public monitoring system. Timely information generated from EMRs will be a very important tool to the decision-making process as well as research in epidemiology. Quality and security on the data produced is of paramount importance to allow the use by health surveillance systems.
Using a human-factors engineering approach to evaluate environmental cleaning in Veterans’ Affairs acute and long-term care facilities: A qualitative analysis
Authors: McKinley Linda L. , Goedken Cassie C. , Balkenende Erin C. , Hockett Sherlock Stacey M. , Knobloch Mary Jo , Bartel Rosie , Perencevich Eli N. , Reisinger Heather S. , Safdar Nasia 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackground:Environmental cleaning is important in the interruption of pathogen transmission. Although prevention initiatives have targeted environmental cleaning, practice variations exist and compliance is low. Evaluation of human factors influencing variations in cleaning practices can be valuable in developing interventions to standardized practices. We conducted a work-system analysis using a human-factors engineering (HFE) framework to identify barriers and facilitators to environmental cleaning practices in acute and long-term care settings within the Veterans’ Affairs health system.Methods:We conducted a qualitative study with key stakeholders at 3 VA facilities. We analyzed transcripts for thematic content and mapped themes to the HFE framework.Results:Staffing consistency was felt to improve cleaning practices and teamwork. We found that many environmental management service (EMS) staff were veterans who were motivated to serve fellow veterans, especially to prevent infections. However, hiring veterans comes with regulatory hurdles that affect staffing. Sites reported some form of monitoring their cleaning process, but there was variation in method and frequency. The EMS workload was affected by whether rooms were occupied by patients or were semiprivate rooms; both were reportedly more difficult to clean. Room design and surface finishes were identified as important to cleaning efficiency.Conclusion:HFE work analysis identified barriers and facilitators to environmental cleaning. These findings highlight intervention entry points that may facilitate standardized work practices. There is a need to develop task-specific procedures such as cleaning occupied beds and semiprivate rooms. Future research should evaluate interventions that address these determinants of environmental cleaning.
Estimating Three‐Dimensional Structures of Eddy in the South Indian Ocean From the Satellite Observations Based on the isQG Method
Authors: Chen Zhiqiang , Wang Xidong , Liu Lei , Wang Xiaoting 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBy incorporating the high‐resolution satellite remote sensing sea surface temperature (SST) with low‐resolution sea level anomaly and sea surface salinity (SSS), this study explores the reconstructability of the three‐dimensional (3D) eddy structures via the “interior + surface quasigeostrophic” (isQG) method in the South Indian Ocean. We apply the incorporation of high‐resolution SST to improve the spatial resolution of the reconstruction. We also propose a correction scheme for density reconstruction within the mixed layer to offset the absence of mixed layer dynamics in the SQG framework. Comparison against the in situ observations demonstrates a satisfactory reconstructability for subsurface velocity and density anomalies. Statistically, the zonal velocity reconstructability outperforms its meridional counterpart and the corresponding velocity phase. The reconstructed shallow‐layer velocity exhibits a superior skill in eddy‐active regions, when compared with drogued drifter observations. Reconstructed subsurface velocities reproduce the spatial structures of eddy‐induced velocity anomaly along the GO‐SHIP observation transect, although present smaller magnitudes. Results demonstrate the potential applicability of the isQG method for reconstructing mesoscale eddies, particularly in the ocean at mid‐to‐high latitudes, where subsurface dynamics are strongly influenced by barotropic and the first baroclinic modes. With the upcoming high‐advanced satellite observations, the isQG framework is expected to achieve better subsurface estimations.
Prediction of Extraordinarily High Floods Emerging From Heterogeneous Flow Generation Processes
Authors: Mushtaq Sumra , Miniussi Arianna , Merz Ralf , Tarasova Larisa , Marra Francesco , Basso Stefano 
Published: October 2023

AbstractRiver floods are generated by various processes that, if disregarded, may induce errors in flood hazard assessment. This is particularly relevant where events extraordinarily larger than the typical floods have been observed, that is, for rivers with a flood divide in their flood‐frequency curves. We identify 11 such cases in a large set of German catchments and test a statistical approach that accounts for different runoff‐generation processes to predict the magnitude and frequency of extraordinarily high floods. We observe that in catchments with a flood divide, ordinary peaks are generated by different runoff‐generation processes and the distribution of at least one process is heavy‐tailed. By accounting for the different tail behaviors of multiple processes, we can reproduce flood‐frequency curves in these catchments. Our findings shed light on the origin of flood divides and set a method to improve the estimation of high flood quantiles in these high‐risk cases.
Room-temperature continuous-wave topological Dirac-vortex microcavity lasers on silicon
Authors: Ma Jingwen , Zhou Taojie , Tang Mingchu , Li Haochuan , Zhang Zhan , Xi Xiang , Martin Mickael , Baron Thierry , Liu Huiyun , Zhang Zhaoyu , Chen Siming , Sun Xiankai 
Published: October 2023

AbstractRobust laser sources are a fundamental building block for contemporary information technologies. Originating from condensed-matter physics, the concept of topology has recently entered the realm of optics, offering fundamentally new design principles for lasers with enhanced robustness. In analogy to the well-known Majorana fermions in topological superconductors, Dirac-vortex states have recently been investigated in passive photonic systems and are now considered as a promising candidate for robust lasers. Here, we experimentally realize the topological Dirac-vortex microcavity lasers in InAs/InGaAs quantum-dot materials monolithically grown on a silicon substrate. We observe room-temperature continuous-wave linearly polarized vertical laser emission at a telecom wavelength. We confirm that the wavelength of the Dirac-vortex laser is topologically robust against variations in the cavity size, and its free spectral range defies the universal inverse scaling law with the cavity size. These lasers will play an important role in CMOS-compatible photonic and optoelectronic systems on a chip.
The social cognitive and neural mechanisms that underlie social functioning in individuals with schizophrenia – a review
Authors: Lemmers-Jansen Imke , Velthorst Eva , Fett Anne-Kathrin 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIn many individuals with a diagnosis of schizophrenia social functioning is impaired across the lifespan. Social cognition has emerged as one of the possible factors that may contribute to these challenges. Neuroimaging research can give further insights into the underlying mechanisms of social (cognitive) difficulties. This review summarises the evidence on the associations between social cognition in the domains of theory of mind and emotion perception and processing, and individuals’ social functioning and social skills, as well as associated neural mechanisms. Eighteen behavioural studies were conducted since the last major review and meta-analysis in the field (inclusion between 7/2017 and 1/2022). No major review has investigated the link between the neural mechanisms of social cognition and their association with social functioning in schizophrenia. Fourteen relevant studies were included (from 1/2000 to 1/2022). The findings of the behavioural studies showed that associations with social outcomes were slightly stronger for theory of mind than for emotion perception and processing. Moreover, performance in both social cognitive domains was more strongly associated with performance on social skill measures than questionnaire-based assessment of social functioning in the community. Studies on the underlying neural substrate of these associations presented mixed findings. In general, higher activation in various regions of the social brain was associated with better social functioning. The available evidence suggests some shared regions that might underlie the social cognition-social outcome link between different domains. However, due to the heterogeneity in approaches and findings, the current knowledge base will need to be expanded before firm conclusions can be drawn.