bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Strategies for transnational projection through international book fairs
Authors: Villarino Pardo M. Carmen 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe following article aims to analyze the projection and representation of literary systems in some of the main international book fairs (IBF) at present, based on theoretical-methodological proposals from the Sociology of Literature and Culture (Bourdieu in ARSS 145, 3–8, 2002; Sapiro Translatio. Le marché de la traduction en France à l’heure de la mondialisation, CNRS Éditions, 2008; Even-Zohar, Polisistemas de Cultura. Laboratorio de investigación de la cultura, 2017). We begin with the hypothesis of considering IBFs as places for the acquisition of capital (literary, cultural, economic and symbolic) and for negotiating struggles for positions of greater or lesser centrality in the transnational literary field and in the world publishing market, and in terms of the image of countries, cultures, or cities. In those IBFs offering the position of Guest of Honor, this becomes a privileged opportunity—for governments, institutions and different actors involved in the book chain—for the international projection of the image of a country, culture, city or literary system. Different strategies for cultural and literary promotion in this worldwide scenario of symbolic goods will be discussed, with special attention to the case of Brazil (contrasted, partly, with that of Spain).
Non-Oxidative Ethane Dehydrogenation in a Packed-Bed DBD Plasma Reactor
Authors: Cameli Fabio , Dimitrakellis Panagiotis , Stefanidis Georgios D. , Vlachos Dionisios G. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractPlasma-assisted conversion of ethane (C2H6) can produce value-added chemical building blocks using green electricity. Here we employ a simple packed-bed coaxial dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) reactor to convert C2H6 at mild operating conditions unattainable by conventional thermocatalysis. Ethylene (C2H4), acetylene (C2H2), and methane (CH4) are the main products along with small fractions of C3 and C4 hydrocarbons. Interestingly, the C2H4 selectivity is primarily correlated to C2H6 conversion, dominated by electron dissociation and recombination reactions irrespective of the dielectric properties of the packed bed material (SiO2, Al2O3, ZrO2, TiO2, and BaTiO3), packing material size, supplied power, and C2H6 concentration. While a distortion of the electric field and discharge propagation results in varying dissipated power as materials change, the C2H4 energy yield remains constant. The particle size appears to affect conversion mainly due to pressure alterations. Pd/SiO2 catalyst can change the selectivity, favoring saturated species by expending hydrogen.
Diurnal water fluxes and growth patterns in potato tubers under drought stress
Authors: Huntenburg Katharina , Pflugfelder Daniel , Koller Robert , Dodd Ian Charles , van Dusschoten Dagmar 
Published: June 2023

Abstract

Background and aims
Potato tubers comprise 83% water at harvest, but surprisingly few studies address tuber water relations in drying soil. This study aims to understand whether soil drying alters tuber water fluxes and their effect on tuber volume growth.

Methods
Tuber water content and volume growth were investigated every 4 h using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) during soil drying and re-watering, with leaf gas exchange, leaf water potential and foliar abscisic acid (ABA) concentration measured concurrently.

Results
Tubers of well-watered plants showed a diurnal growth pattern with their volume and average water content (TWC) increasing overnight. Withholding irrigation caused typical shoot drought stress responses (e.g. stomatal closure), dampened fluctuations in total TWC and paused nocturnal volume growth. Irrespective of soil moisture, tubers lost water (likely to the shoot) during the daytime when the plant transpires, while tuber water loss to the soil was minimal. Re-watering restored tuber volume growth and average TWC due to root water uptake and transport to the tuber.

Conclusions
Potato tubers can supply water to the shoot. Nocturnal water influx needs to exceed daytime water efflux for net tuber volume growth, which should be considered in irrigation management.
Knowledge mapping of UMOD of English published work from 1985 to 2022: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Sun Guannan , Liu Chao , Song Chengcheng , Geng Xiaodong , Chi Kun , Fu Zhangning , Hong Quan , Wu Di 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Background
UMOD is exclusively produced by renal epithelial cells. Recent genome-wide association studies (GWAS) suggested that common variants in UMOD gene are closely connected with the risk of CKD. However, a comprehensive and objective report on the current status of UMOD research is lacking. Therefore, we aim to conduct a bibliometric analysis to quantify and identify the status quo and trending issues of UMOD research in the past.

Methods
We collected data from the Web of Science Core Collection database and used the Online Analysis Platform of Literature Metrology, the Online Analysis Platform of Literature Metrology and Microsoft Excel 2019 to perform bibliometricanalysis and visualization.

Results
Based on the data from the WoSCC database from 1985 to 2022, a total of 353 UMOD articles were published in 193 academic journals by 2346 authors from 50 different countries/regions and 396 institutions. The United States published the most papers. Professor Devuyst O from University of Zurich not only published the greatest number of UMOD-related papers but also is among the top 10 co-cited authors. KIDNEY INTERNATIONAL published the most necroptosis studies, and it was also the most cited journal. High-frequency keywords mainly included ‘chronic kidney disease’, ‘Tamm Horsfall protein’ and ‘mutation’.

Conclusions
The number of UMOD-related articles has steadily increased over the past decades Current UMOD studies focused on Biological relevance of the UMOD to kidney function and potential applications in the risk of CKD mechanisms, these might provide ideas for further research in the UMOD field.
Evidence on the impact of the Prudential Center on crime in downtown Newark
Authors: Campedelli Gian Maria , Piza Eric L. , Piquero Alex R. , Kurland Justin 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Objectives
Evaluate the effects that Prudential Center events had on crime in downtown Newark from 2007 to 2015 in terms of incident counts and spatial characteristics.

Methods
We evaluate the effects of events held at the Prudential Center on crime counts via negative binomial regression. Through the Fasano-Franceschini test, we assess whether crimes that occurred during events spatially differ compared to the incidents in no-event hours. Finally, we employ logistic regression to assess the correlation between crime locations and activity at the center.

Results
Five event types (out of nine) are statistically associated with increases in crime. Spatially, differences in the distribution of incidents when the facility is active partially emerge. Two out of six location types (streets and parking lots) correlate with activity at the center.

Conclusions
The complex array of crime-related effects that the center has on downtown Newark suggests tailored policies discriminating between event and location types for enhancing public safety.
Mild exercise improves executive function with increasing neural efficiency in the prefrontal cortex of older adults
Authors: Byun Kyeongho , Hyodo Kazuki , Suwabe Kazuya , Fukuie Takemune , Ha Min-seong , Damrongthai Chorphaka , Kuwamizu Ryuta , Koizumi Hikaru , Yassa Michael A. , Soya Hideaki 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
This study examined whether a 3-month mild-exercise intervention could improve executive function in healthy middle-aged and older adults in a randomized control trial. Ultimately, a total of 81 middle-aged and older adults were randomly assigned to either an exercise group or a control group. The exercise group received 3 months of mild cycle exercise intervention (3 sessions/week, 30–50 min/session). The control group was asked to behave as usual for the intervention period. Before and after the intervention, participants did color-word matching Stroop tasks (CWST), and Stroop interference (SI)-related reaction time (RT) was assessed as an indicator of executive function. During the CWST, prefrontal activation was monitored using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS). SI-related oxy-Hb changes and SI-related neural efficiency (NE) scores were assessed to examine the underlying neural mechanism of the exercise intervention. Although the mild-exercise intervention significantly decreased SI-related RT, there were no significant effects of exercise intervention on SI-related oxy-Hb changes or SI-related NE scores in prefrontal subregions. Lastly, changes in the effects of mild exercise on NE with advancing age were examined. The 81 participants were divided into two subgroups (younger-aged subgroup [YA], older-aged subgroup [OA], based on median age [68 years.]). Interestingly, SI-related RT significantly decreased, and SI-related NE scores in all ROIs of the prefrontal cortex significantly increased only in the OA subgroup. These results reveal that a long-term intervention of very light-intensity exercise has a positive effect on executive function especially in older adults, possibly by increasing neural efficiency in the prefrontal cortex.
Humidity effect on temperature behavior of proton diffusion coefficient in sulfonated co-polynaphthoyleneimide membranes measured by 1H NMR diffusometry
Authors: Zavorotnaya Ulyana M. , Privalov Alexei F. , Wolter Celine , Vogel Michael , Ponomarev Igor I. , Sinitsyn Vitaly V. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractProton diffusion in the co-PNIS85/15 membrane was investigated in the temperature range from 200 to 363 K at different water contents (4 ≤ λ ≤ 21) using 1H SFG NMR diffusometry. At high hydration values, above the threshold value λ0 = 10.5, the ln(DNMR(1/T)) dependences show two different activation modes, separated by a crossover point Tcr ≈ 250–260 K. At temperatures above Tcr, the activation energy is Ea ~ 0.20 eV, which is close to the value for bulk water (Ea ~ 0.17 eV). At temperatures below the crossover point, the ln(DNMR(1/T)) dependences for different water contents merge together into one straight line characterized by a much higher Ea = 0.46 eV. At low hydration values λ < λ0, the activation energies for the high-temperature and low-temperature modes converge, so that at λ = 4, the dependence ln(DNMR(1/T)) is described by one straight line throughout the studied temperature range with Ea = 0.38 eV. A model is proposed that phenomenologically describes the diffusion in the co-PNIS membrane at different moisture contents λ.
Logistics business model evolution: digital platforms and connected and autonomous vehicles as disruptors
Authors: Turienzo Javier , Blanco Alicia , F. Lampón Jesús , del Pilar Muñoz-Dueñas Maria 
Published: June 2023

AbstractBusiness models are being transformed by increasing digitalization of the economy and the emergence of technological systems. In logistics, through innovation and the implementation of information processing systems using digital platforms and the integration of Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAV), the transformation of business models is being bolstered. However, the digitalization of the business fabric and the predisposition to integrate into logistics platforms will condition business evolution. This paper aims to reveal the evolutionary trends in the business models of companies in the road freight transport sector, and also to outline the benefits and main barriers faced by managers in creating, delivering, and capturing value in a business environment characterized by the emergence of new business models, digital logistics platforms and CAVs. Through qualitative research based on interviews with strategy managers and senior executives from mobility and technology companies, the findings reveal the importance of business integration on digital platforms to optimize resources and deliver better services. By managing aggregated data from CAVs, digital platforms will enable personalized and comprehensive services through omni-channel delivery. By creating single interfaces for contracting, customer care and customer service, platforms enable companies to specialize in specific services and increase profitability while covering complete needs through cross-company collaborations.
Single-Cell RNA Sequencing: Technological Progress and Biomedical Application in Cancer Research
Authors: Chang Xu , Zheng Yunxi , Xu Kai 
Published: June 2023

AbstractSingle-cell RNA-seq (scRNA-seq) is a revolutionary technology that allows for the genomic investigation of individual cells in a population, allowing for the discovery of unusual cells associated with cancer and metastasis. ScRNA-seq has been used to discover different types of cancers with poor prognosis and medication resistance such as lung cancer, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and gastric cancer. Besides, scRNA-seq is a promising method that helps us comprehend the biological features and dynamics of cell development, as well as other disorders. This review gives a concise summary of current scRNA-seq technology. We also explain the main technological steps involved in implementing the technology. We highlight the present applications of scRNA-seq in cancer research, including tumor heterogeneity analysis in lung cancer, breast cancer, and ovarian cancer. In addition, this review elucidates potential applications of scRNA-seq in lineage tracing, personalized medicine, illness prediction, and disease diagnosis, which reveals that scRNA-seq facilitates these events by producing genetic variations on the single-cell level.
Medical oncology workload, workforce census, and needs in Spain: two nationwide studies by the Spanish Society of medical oncology
Authors: Fernandez Montes Ana , Elez Elena , de la Haba-Rodriguez Juan , Paez David , Mendez-Vidal Maria Jose , Felip Enriqueta , Rodriguez-Lescure Alvaro 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Purpose
Growing complexity and demand for cancer care entail increased challenges for Medical Oncology (MO). The Spanish Society of Medical Oncology (SEOM) has promoted studies to provide updated data to estimate the need for medical oncologists in 2040 and to analyse current professional standing of young medical oncologists.

Methods
Two national, online surveys were conducted. The first (2021) targeted 146 Heads of MO Departments, and the second (2022), 775 young medical oncologists who had completed their MO residency between 2014 and 2021. Participants were contacted individually, and data were processed anonymously.

Results
Participation rates reached 78.8% and 48.8%, respectively. The updated data suggest that 87–110 new medical oncologist full-time equivalents (FTEs) should be recruited each year to achieve an optimal ratio of 110–130 new cases per medical oncologist FTE by 2040. The professional standing analysis reveals that 9.1% of medical oncologists trained in Spain do not work in clinical care in the country, with tremendous employment instability (only 15.2% have a permanent contract). A high percentage of young medical oncologists have contemplated career paths other than clinical care (64.5%) or working in other countries (51.7%).

Conclusions
Optimal ratios of medical oncologists must be achieved to tackle the evolution of MO workloads and challenges in comprehensive cancer care. However, the incorporation and permanence of medical oncologists in the national healthcare system in Spain could be compromised by their current sub-optimal professional standing.
Factors Associated with Children’s Subjective Wellbeing During COVID-19 Pandemic in Bangladesh
Authors: Goswami Haridhan , Goswami Gour Gobinda , Banik Bijoy Krishna , Khalil M. Ibrahim 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe study of subjective wellbeing has received increasing interest among social science researchers and policy makers in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, there appears to be a gap in the knowledge in terms of how the children experienced the pandemic, which may be different from the experience encountered by the adults. This article fills this gap by (a) examining children’s self-reported experience of the pandemic in Bangladesh and (b) identifying the socio-demographic, economic and psycho-social factors which were associated with their subjective wellbeing during the pandemic in the country. For this purpose, a child friendly questionnaire was developed, and a survey was conducted among 1370 children aged 10–12 years. The disruption caused by the pandemic was evident in children’s reporting of the movement of families from their usual place of living, job losses by their parents, food poverty, digital divide, and fear of the pandemic. In terms of factors affecting children’s wellbeing, eight factors (rural-urban differential, food poverty, digital inequality, support from friends and family, ability to manage learning from home, self-perceived safety, and worry about changes in student life) were found to have had statistically significant association with their wellbeing during the pandemic. These findings are discussed in the context of child wellbeing theories and previous empirical studies. Some policies are identified and put forward as recommendations for improving children’s wellbeing in Bangladesh.
Analyzing the Risk of Being a Victim of School Bullying. The Relevance of Students’ Self-Perceptions
Authors: Segovia-González M.M. , Ramírez-Hurtado José M. , Contreras I. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractSchool bullying is a growing concern in almost all developed economies, bringing negative and serious consequences for those students involved in the role of victims. In this paper, we propose to analyze this topic for the case of Spain, considering the data compiled in the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) report in 2018. The sample size consists of 12,549 15-old-year students (51.84% females and 48.16% males). With the help of structural equation models (SEM), we aim to detect the relationship between the risk of being a victim of bullying and several self-appreciations expressed by the students. We have considered variables that try to measure individual perceptions in several aspects, such as the self-image, the help provided by parents and teachers and how the school environment’s safety is perceived. A multigroup analysis was also performed to see the impact of the socioeconomic level of the families and the students’ academic performances on the proposed model. We conclude that several of those aspects are directly related with the risk of being bullied and this risk is higher in those students who present school failure and have a lower socioeconomic status. In this regard, the results would permit pointing out some aspects in which the decision-makers can focus their proposals to establish prevention measures.
A combined SPH-DEM approach for extremely deformed granular packings: validation and compression tests
Authors: Castro Francisco Javier , Radl Stefan 
Published: June 2023

AbstractWe present a novel smoothed particle hydrodynamics-discrete element method (SPH-DEM) approach for the simulation of deformable granular media. First, we show how the method converges to the analytical solution in a simple contact mechanics problem, namely the Hertz contact law for elastic spherical grains. Second, we analyze the evolution of a 2D packing of disks under uniaxial compression, displaying the evolution of key metrics of the packing such as the coordination number and the vertical stress. We show that the code produces data in quantitative agreement with what is known from literature. Finally, we demonstrate that our SPH-DEM coupling can be used to study packings of deformable grains from the onset of jamming to extremely compacted states, reaching packing fractions of $$\phi \simeq 0.995$$

ϕ
≃
0.995

.
Integrating real-time manufacturing data into a novel serial two-stage adaptive alternate genetic fireworks algorithm for solving stochastic type-II simple assembly line balancing problem
Authors: Peng Fei , Zheng Li 
Published: June 2023

AbstractDue to various interference factors, a pre-planned assembly scheme and its cycle time can be disturbed, resulting in the failure of product delivery on schedule. However, when assembly data of the production line can be obtained in real time, the balance of the assembly line could be dynamically adjusted in case of experiencing serious interferences to optimize its cycle time in time and improve its production efficiency. Therefore, this paper proposes a dynamic rebalancing framework by integrating real time manufacturing data into a novel serial two-stage adaptive alternate genetic fireworks algorithm for solving a stochastic type-II simple assembly line balancing problem (SSALBP-II). MES (manufacturing execution system) is used to obtain some real time data such as the resource status, operation information and task information and to judge abnormal phenomenon and the overdue delivery caused by interferences. On this basis, the stochastic type-II simple assembly line balance model is constructed, with a new serial two-stage adaptive alternate genetic fireworks algorithm (STAGFA). This new algorithm can incorporate both genetic algorithm and fireworks algorithm to solve the model according to the transformation of population diversity discrimination index. Through the comparison between STAGFA and other algorithms such as fireworks algorithm, genetic algorithm, other improved intelligent algorithms, it is proved that the STAGFA is effective and superior in solving the assembly line (re)balance problem. Then, the rebalanced scheme verified by simulation is dispatched to control the physical assembly line and realize dynamic rebalancing cycle time effectively.
The paths to the atomic structures of proteins and nucleic acids
Authors: Schulz Georg E. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractAtomic structures of large biological molecules were first established by scattering X-rays in protein crystals and later with crystals of nucleic acids. Good crystals allow for an accuracy of 0.1 Å (10−11 m) that may reveal details of catalytic processes. The novel cryo-electron microscopy method does not need crystals and it can establish chain folds confidently. Chain folds can also be derived from NMR data to produce numerous binary atomic distances. Recently, chain folds for a given amino acid sequence were derived by mere computing, based on the presently available large library of proteins that are related by their amino acid sequences and structures.
Graphical abstract