bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Promoting technology innovation performance through high involvement HRM, technology adaptation and innovativeness
Authors: Rubel Mohammad Rabiul Basher , Kee Daisy Mui Hung , Rimi Nadia Newaz 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to examine how high involvement HRM (HIHRM), technology adaptation and innovativeness influence employees to respond to technology innovation performance – that is, radical innovation performance and incremental innovation performance – in distinct ways.Design/methodology/approachThe purposive judgmental sample technique is used to assess the perceptions of 545 IT employees in Bangladesh's ready-made garment (RMG) industry. The partial least square-structural equation modeling (SEM-PLS) method is applied to analyze and interpret the data.FindingsFindings of the analysis show that HIHRM, technology adaptation and innovativeness influence employees to exhibit technology innovation performance. Furthermore, both technology adaptation and innovativeness show the significant mediating effects between HIHRM and technology innovation performance.Practical implicationsFirst, this study’s findings contribute to HIHRM and technology innovation performance within the context of the resource-based theory. Second, the RMG organizations would acknowledge the role of HIHRM on employee technology adaptability and innovation capability in this regard. A future study might point to the models' ability to create the best work environments, which can help organizations to boost employee productivity through adaptation and innovation.Originality/valueThe study would offer a distinctive perspective on higher-order HIHRM and how they affect IT employees in RMG organizations in Bangladesh that could be approached in other labor-intensive and developing nations. This study also expands the research on technology adaptation and innovativeness by exploring the mediating roles between HIHRM and employee technology innovation performance in the organization.
Multi-pyramid-based hierarchical template matching for 6D pose estimation in industrial grasping task
Authors: Chai Ziqi , Liu Chao , Xiong Zhenhua 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
Template matching is one of the most suitable choices for full six degrees of freedom pose estimation in many practical industrial applications. However, the increasing number of templates while dealing with a wide range of viewpoint changes results in a long runtime, which may not meet the real-time requirements. This paper aims to improve matching efficiency while maintaining sample resolution and matching accuracy.

Design/methodology/approach
A multi-pyramid-based hierarchical template matching strategy is proposed. Three pyramids are established at the sphere subdivision, radius and in-plane rotation levels during the offline template render stage. Then, a hierarchical template matching is performed from the highest to the lowest level in each pyramid, narrowing the global search space and expanding the local search space. The initial search parameters at the top level can be determined by the preprocessing of the YOLOv3 object detection network to further improve real-time performance.

Findings
Experimental results show that this matching strategy takes only 100 ms under 100k templates without loss of accuracy, promising for real industrial applications. The authors further validated the approach by applying it to a real robot grasping task.

Originality/value
The matching framework in this paper improves the template matching efficiency by two orders of magnitude and is validated using a common template definition and viewpoint sampling methods. In addition, it can be easily adapted to other template definitions and viewpoint sampling methods.
An analysis of BIM-related job requirements based on text mining in China
Authors: Liu Jiahao , Xu Xi , Liu Jing 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
Although building information modeling (BIM) has brought competitive advantages and many new jobs, the BIM-related job market is still confusing in China, which will undermine the adoption of BIM. This paper aims to show what kinds of BIM-related jobs are there in China, what employers require and whether all BIM engineers are the same kind.

Design/methodology/approach
A text mining approach, structural topic model, was used to process the job descriptions of 1,221 BIM-related online job advertisements in China, followed by a cluster analysis based on it.

Findings
First, 10 topics of requirements with the impact of experience and educational background to them were found, namely, rendering software, international project, design, management, personal quality, experience, modeling, relation and certificate. Then, six types were clustered, namely, BIM modeler, BIM application engineer, BIM consultant, BIM manager, BIM developer and BIM designer. Finally, different kinds of BIM engineers proved this title was an expediency leading to confusion.

Originality/value
This paper can provide a clear and insightful look into the confusing and unheeded BIM-related job market in China and might help to cope with the abuse of job titles. It could also benefit both employers and candidates in their recruitment for better matching.
Governance characteristics and sustainable longevity of family firms: the role of long-term orientation
Authors: Grissa Lobna , Lakhal Lassaad 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe aim of this research is to study the direct and indirect effects among governance characteristics, long-term orientation and sustainable longevity of family firms.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 108 family firms operating in different sectors using survey questionnaires. The authors used the partial least square structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) to examine the hypotheses of the study.FindingsResults indicate that governance characteristics influence long-term orientation and sustainable longevity. Furthermore, results also suggest that long-term orientation partially mediates the impact of governance characteristics on sustainable longevity. These findings provide critical implications for both theory and practice.Originality/valueThe findings of the study fill gaps in the existing literature and contribute to the body of knowledge in strategic management literature by providing additional evidence of the internal drivers of corporate sustainable longevity, particularly for family SMEs in developing economies.
Does mandatory CSR disclosure affect audit efficiency? Evidence from China
Authors: Wang Yonghai , Wang Jiawei 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This study aims to examine the causal relationship between mandatory CSR disclosure and financial audit efficiency.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors use the unique institutional setting of China, where a subset of listed firms are mandated to disclose their corporate social responsibility (CSR) reports. The authors use propensity score matching and difference-in-differences approaches to compare audit efficiency in the pre- and post-mandatory CSR disclosure periods between the treatment and control groups. The regression models are estimated with robust standard errors clustered at the firm level.

Findings
This study finds that following China’s adoption of the mandatory disclosure of CSR, audit report lags decreased by 6% on average, suggesting that audit efficiency improved greatly following mandatory CSR disclosure. Moreover, this association is stronger when firms have better CSR performance, higher CSR report preparation costs, more earnings management before disclosure regulations and better internal controls and when firms belong to high-profile industries and in Big 4 (Big 10) accounting firms. Moreover, neither audit quality nor audit fees decrease when shorter audit lags occur for firms with mandatory CSR disclosures. Overall, the evidence suggests that mandatory CSR disclosure has a positive effect on audit efficiency and that the improvement of audit efficiency does not come as a consequence of reducing audit fees or deteriorating audit quality.

Research limitations/implications
The results reported in this study have practical and policy implications for policymakers, accounting firms and auditors to pay more attention to CSR information.

Originality/value
This study provides evidence of the causal relationship between mandatory CSR disclosure regulation and audit efficiency. It enriches the research on audit service production efficiency from the perspective of nonfinancial information disclosure.
Exploring the integration of ChatGPT in education: adapting for the future
Authors: Elbanna Said , Armstrong Loreta 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis article aims to explore the advantages of integrating a new generative artificial intelligence (AI) technology in education. It investigates the use of ChatGPT in personalized learning, assessment and content creation and examines ways to manage its limitations and some ethical considerations. The purpose is to stimulate discussion on the effective application of ChatGPT as a tool for learning and skill development while remaining mindful of the ethical issues involved.Design/methodology/approachThe methodology in this article includes four steps: a literature search, screening and selection, analysis and synthesis. The literature was thoroughly screened and selected on the basis of its relevance to the research question, before selected material were carefully read and analyzed. The insights gained from this analysis were then synthesized to identify key considerations in integrating ChatGPT in education.FindingsThe study concludes that ChatGPT can be effectively integrated into education to automate routine tasks and enhance the learning experience for students, ultimately increasing productivity and efficiency and fostering adaptive learning. However, the limitations of ChatGPT, even when updated, must be borne in mind, including factual inconsistencies, potential bias promotion, lack of in-depth understanding and safety concerns. The study nevertheless highlights the benefits of responsibly integrating ChatGPT within the field of education.Practical implicationsThis study has practical implications for educators and policymakers who are interested in the integration of AI technology in education. The study provides insights of using ChatGPT in education.Originality/valueThis article contributes to the existing literature by specifically examining the advantages of integrating ChatGPT in higher education and offering recommendations for its responsible use. Moreover, the article emphasizes ethical considerations in the context of ChatGPT integration.
Does workplace ostracism negatively affect family life during a pandemic?
Authors: Sarwar Ambreen , Imran Muhammad Kashif , Hafeez Hira , Zaheer Muhammad , Fatima Tehreem 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe study aims to investigate the impact of workplace ostracism (WO) and fear of the COVID-19 pandemic on the family life of restaurant employees. This research is based on the conservation of resources (COR) theory and work–family interface model to understand the theoretical underpinnings of mistreatment in the food sector during the COVID-19 pandemic.Design/methodology/approachThe study utilized a survey with a structured questionnaire to collect time-lagged data from 238 restaurant employees in the central region of Punjab province in Pakistan. The collected data were analyzed using the SPSS tool with modern-day techniques like bootstrapping, process macro and SmartPLS.FindingsThe study reveals that perceived stress levels of the employees increase due to ostracism, leading to work–family conflict. Furthermore, the study found that employees who fear COVID-19 are less stressed by ostracism.Originality/valueThe study's significant contribution lies in demonstrating that the impact of ostracism in the workplace is quite different from what was expected. The results have shown that ostracism can reduce the perceived stress levels of employees, leading to a decrease in work–family conflict, especially in the presence of fear of COVID-19.
A case of progressive crossed hemiatrophy mistaken as panniculitis
Authors: Li Daishi , Chen Junchen , Chen Mingliang , Tang Yan , Su Juan 
Published: May 2023

AbstractProgressive crossed hemiatrophy is an extremely rare clinical type of facial hemiatrophy that presents primarily as unilateral facial atrophy and contralateral trunk or limb involvement. The undistinguishable clinical manifestation and pathological changes complicate diagnosis, especially at the onset of the disease when presenting with less clinical evidence. Here, we report a case of a 9‐year‐old boy started with left scalp induration, following with subcutaneous tissues atrophy on the right trunk. He was mistaken as panniculitis based on the pathologic findings and treated with topical tacrolimus without any improvement. Immune‐related tests were implemented to exclude connective tissues. Imaging examinations such as magnetic resonance was conducted to evaluate the range and degree of the involvement of the skin, soft tissue, and cranial changes. Although no effective treatment to hold back the progress has been reported so far, surgeries might work to restore the appearance to some extent or improve central nerves symptoms if they exist.
Capture and neutralization of SARS‐CoV‐2 and influenza virus by algae‐derived lectins with high‐mannose and core fucose specificities
Authors: Nazmul Tanuza , Lawal‐Ayinde Basirat M. , Morita Tomoko , Yoshimoto Reiko , Higashiura Akifumi , Yamamoto Akima , Nomura Toshihito , Nakano Yukiko , Hirayama Makoto , Kurokawa Hiroshi , Kitamura Yasuyuki , Hori Kanji , Sakaguchi Takemasa 
Published: May 2023

AbstractWe first investigated the interactions between several algae‐derived lectins and severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus‐2 (SARS‐CoV‐2). We created lectin columns using high‐mannose (HM)–type glycan‐specific lectins OAA and KAA‐1 or core fucose–specific lectin hypninA‐2 and conducted binding experiments with SARS‐CoV‐2. The results showed that these lectins were capable of binding to the virus. Furthermore, when examining the neutralization ability of nine different lectins, it was found that KAA‐1, ESA‐2, and hypninA‐2 were effective in neutralizing SARS‐CoV‐2. In competitive inhibition experiments with glycoproteins, neutralization was confirmed to occur through HM‐type or core fucose–type glycans. However, neutralization was not observed with other lectins, such as OAA. This trend of KAA‐1 and ESA‐2 having the neutralizing ability and OAA not having it was also similar to influenza viruses. Electron microscopy observations revealed that KAA‐1 and hypninA‐2 strongly aggregated SARS‐CoV‐2 particles, while OAA showed a low degree of aggregation. It is believed that the neutralization of SARS‐CoV‐2 involves multiple factors, such as glycan attachment sites on the S protein, the size of lectins, and their propensity to aggregate, which cause inhibition of receptor binding or aggregation of virus particles. This study demonstrated that several algae‐derived lectins could neutralize SARS‐CoV‐2 and that lectin columns can effectively recover and concentrate the virus.
Reforming the Private Rental Sector: Challenges in the 2020s and Beyond
Authors: Hulse Kath , Goodall Zoë 
Published: May 2023

AbstractResearchers, policy‐makers and the media all highlight a crisis in the Australian private rental sector. Often, proposed rental reforms that centre tenants are claimed to cause property owner disinvestment and have a negative impact on the rental market. Recent research which we co‐authored found these claims are not substantiated by evidence. In this article, we argue that further reforms are needed to improve the functioning of the rental market for tenants. We examine some of the most contentious issues in rental regulation and assess the evidence of their impacts, drawing from our own research as well as that of others.
Hospital‐physician integration and clinical volume in traditional Medicare
Authors: Post Brady , Hollenbeck Brent K. , Norton Edward C. , Ryan Andrew M. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo test the effect of hospital‐physician integration on primary care physicians' (PCP) clinical volume in traditional Medicare.Data Sources and Study SettingNationwide retrospective longitudinal study using Medicare claims and other data sources from 2010 to 2016.Study DesignWe identified 70,000 PCPs, some of whom remained non‐integrated and some who became hospital‐integrated during this study period. We used an event study design to identify the effect of integration on key measures of physicians' clinical volume, including the number of claims, work‐relative value units (RVUs), professional revenue generated, number of patients treated, and facility fee revenue generated.Principal FindingsPer‐physician clinical volume declined by statistically and economically significant margins. Relative to the comparison group who remained non‐integrated, work RVUs fell by 7% (95% confidence interval [CI]: −8.6% to −5.5%); the number of patients treated fell by 4% (95% CI: −5.8% to −2.6%); and claims volume among PCPs who became hospital‐integrated fell by over 15% (95% CI: −16.8% to −13.5%). Though professional revenue declined by $29,165 (95% CI: −$32,286 to −$26,044), this loss was almost entirely offset by increased facility fee revenue of $28,556 (95% CI: 26,909 to 30,203).ConclusionsHospital‐physician integration may affect the quantity of clinical services delivered by PCPs to traditional Medicare beneficiaries. Reductions in clinical volume associated with integration may have long‐term consequences for the supply of physician services and patient access to primary care. Future research on physician time use and patient access following hospital integration would further add to the evidence base.
Synergistic effect of ultrahigh pressure and allicin on gel properties, flavor characteristics, and myosin structure of the obturator muscle of the scallop (Patinopecten yessoensis)
Authors: Tong Shengnan , Liu Rui , Wang Wei , Lv Xinran , Xu Yongxia , Mi Hongbo , Li Jianrong , Yi Shumin , Li Xuepeng 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe synergistic effects of the combination of ultrahigh pressure (UHP) with allicin on the gel properties, flavor characteristics, and myosin structure of scallops were investigated. The results indicated that chewiness reached maximum, uniform, and dense microstructures at B‐300 MPa, and scallops with favorable gel properties. In addition, the electronic nose and tongue could clearly distinguish the olfactory and gustatory properties of scallops, and the interaction of UHP and allicin increased the variety of volatile compounds in scallops, which mainly included 1‐hydroxy‐2‐propanone, 1‐hexenal, 2‐butanone‐D, and 1‐octen‐3‐ol. The main performance was fruit aroma and a plantlike aroma and mushroomlike odor. UHP and allicin changed the microenvironment of tryptophan residues, and allicin formed larger aggregates by forming disulfides with myosin. The sodium dodecyl sulfate–polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis results could show that myosin had low degradation in B‐300 MPa. Thus, comprehensively viewed, UHP and allicin play a role in gel formation of myosin from obturator muscle at 300 MPa, whereas allicin and myosin form disulfides as the main factor of myosin gelation.Practical ApplicationTo enhance the diversity of scallop preparation methods and improve the quality of the obtained product, UHP and allicin treatment result in scallops with satisfactory chewiness and flavor, which provides application prospects for scallop processing.
Sensory profiling of natural sweeteners and sucrose–sweetener binary mixtures
Authors: Mora Margaux , Wijaya Fiwany , Jiang Glycine , Gibney Patrick , Dando Robin 
Published: May 2023

AbstractOverconsumption of added sugars is associated with higher incidences of obesity, type II diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. Alternative sweeteners have long been relied on as a strategy to reduce consumption of added sugars; however these alternatives differ notably from sucrose in their sensory properties. Recently, consumers have also been looking to reduce consumption of ingredients deemed “artificial,” seeking natural alternatives despite poor definitions of these terms on the whole. Wider knowledge of the sensory properties of natural sweeteners would greatly aid in this goal. Descriptive analysis and time–intensity scaling were used to characterize the temporal profile and off‐flavors of allulose, erythritol, rebaudioside (Reb) A, Reb D, Reb M, monk fruit, and thaumatin, as compared to sucrose. Further, each was blended to reduce sucrose by 50% and 75% in binary mixtures. Where significant off‐flavors were frequently reported with sweeteners, when delivered in binary mixtures for partial sugar reduction, these were much mitigated, while also bringing temporal profiles closer to that of sucrose. This suggests that partial sugar reduction may be an effective way of reducing caloric intake while not compromising sensory experience.Practical ApplicationThe use of both descriptive analysis and time–intensity scaling allows for a more complete understanding of the sensory properties of natural alternative sweeteners. Understanding their sensory deficits and ways to improve these sweeteners plays a critical role in creating healthier products that will be accepted by consumers.
The persistence of blue ash in the aftermath of emerald ash borer may be due to adult oviposition preferences and reduced larval performance
Authors: Cipollini Don , Morton Emily 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
We examined the health of mature blue ash, Fraxinus quadrangulata, in two forests in southwestern Ohio in relation to that of mature white ash, F. americana, and examined the potential importance of oviposition preferences and larval resistance in the persistence of blue ash.
Both blue ash and white ash were largely unaffected by emerald ash borer in 2012. By 2018, nearly 90% of the blue ash trees observed in these forests had full or nearly full canopies, as opposed to less than 20% of the white ash encountered in our studies. In 2021, blue ash maintained a similar degree of canopy health as in 2018, but no standing live mature white ashes remained.
Bark removals revealed no current or past larval feeding attempts in blue ash in 2018 or 2021, except for one attacked and killed tree in 2018. All white ash trees examined were attacked. In a laboratory bioassay with cut stems, emerald ash borer larvae fed less and grew significantly more slowly on blue ash than on white ash.
Both reduced larval performance and reduced adult oviposition likely contribute to the persistence of blue ash in forests devastated by emerald ash borer.
Obesity is associated with an increased risk of undergoing hip replacement in Australia
Authors: Truong Anthony P. , Wall Christopher J. , Stoney James D. , Graves Stephen E. , Lorimer Michelle F. , de Steiger Richard N. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundObesity is a known risk factor for the development of hip osteoarthritis. The aim of this study was to investigate whether obesity is associated with the risk of undergoing total hip replacement (THR) in Australia.MethodsA cohort study was conducted comparing data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the Australian Orthopaedic Association National Joint Replacement Registry (AOANJRR) from 2017 to 2018. Body mass index (BMI) data for patients undergoing primary total hip replacement and resurfacing for osteoarthritis were obtained from the AOANJRR. The distribution of THR patients by BMI category was compared to the general population, in age and sex sub‐groups.ResultsDuring the study period, 32 495 primary THR were performed for osteoarthritis in Australia. Compared to the general population, there was a higher prevalence of Class I, II and III obesity in patients undergoing THR in both sexes aged 35–74 years. Class III obese females and males aged 55–64 years were 2.9 and 1.7 times more likely to undergo THR, respectively (P < 0.001). Class III obese females and males underwent THR on average 5.7 and 7.0 years younger than their normal weight counterparts, respectively.ConclusionObese Australians are at increased risk of undergoing THR, and at a younger age.