bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Super‐Fast Fog Collector Based on Self‐Driven Jet of Mini Fog Droplets
Authors: Yan Defeng , Chen Yang , Liu Jinming , Song Jinlong 
Published: May 2023

AbstractFreshwater scarcity crisis threatens human life and economic security. Collecting water from the fog seems to be an effective method to defuse this crisis. Nonetheless, the existing fog collection methods have the limitations of the low fog collection rate and efficiency because of their gravity‐based droplet shedding. Here, the aforementioned limitations are resolved by proposing a new fog collection method based on the self‐driven jet phenomenon of the mini fog droplets. A prototype fog collector (PFC) composed of a square container that is filled with water is first designed. Both sides of the PFC are superhydrophobic but covered with superhydrophilic pore array. The mini fog droplets touching the side wall are easily captured and spontaneously and rapidly penetrate into the pores to form jellyfish‐like jets, which greatly increases the droplet shedding frequency, guaranteeing a higher fog collection rate and efficiency compared with the existing fog collection methods. Based on this, a more practical super‐fast fog collector is finally successfully designed and fabricated which is assembled by several PFCs. This work is hoping to resolve the water crisis in some arid but foggy regions.
Estimation Method for Transmission Line Overloads Due to Renewable Energy Source (RES) Output Forecast Errors in Daily Supply and Demand Planning
Authors: Hibi Shunsuke , Kawabe Kenichi , Masuta Taisuke 
Published: May 2023

AbstractWe propose a method to estimate transmission‐line overloads due to forecast errors of power output of renewable energy sources. The proposed method involves particle swarm optimization and optimal power flow calculations. The effectiveness of the method is confirmed via numerical simulations using a modified IEEE RTS 24‐bus system model. The results indicate that the proposed method can determine the forecast errors of the renewable power output that causes thermal overload, and further predict the occurrences of transmission‐line overload under generator activation in supply and demand planning. Furthermore, we explain the occurrence mechanism of transmission‐line overload due to forecast errors, which may contribute to improve the daily supply and demand planning. © 2023 Institute of Electrical Engineer of Japan and Wiley Periodicals LLC.
Building Kindergartener's Independence with Text‐Based Conversations
Authors: Pilonieta Paola , Hathaway Jennifer I. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractIn primary‐grade classrooms, young children are expected to participate in rich conversations as they build their speaking and listening skills. One way to support students' success with these types of conversations is to explicitly teach them academic conversation skills. Academic conversations are intentional, focused on school‐related topics, and sustained over multiple turns (Zwiers & Hamerla, 2018). The skills needed to participate in these conversations include posing, clarifying, supporting, and evaluating ideas along with focused listening. In this article we offer five steps to help teachers build students' academic conversation skills in their classrooms starting with assessment, selecting books, determining the focus of the conversation, teaching and modeling conversation skills, and building student independence.
Homelessness and water insecurity in the Global North: Trapped in the dwelling paradox
Authors: Meehan Katie , Beresford Melissa , Amador Cid Fausto , Avelar Portillo Lourdes Johanna , Marin Anna , Odetola Marianne , Pacheco‐Vega Raul 
Published: May 2023

AbstractIn this article, we introduce the “dwelling paradox” to explore how the state actively produces water insecurity for people experiencing homelessness in the Global North. We explain that the dwelling paradox is (1) produced by a modernist ideology of public service delivery that privileges water provision through private infrastructural connections in the home; (2) is reproduced by the welfare‐warfare state, which has increasingly weaponized public water facilities and criminalized body functions in public space; and (3) is actively contested by some houseless communities, who challenge hegemonic ideals of the “home”—and its water infrastructure—as a private, atomized space. In advancing a relational and spatial understanding of water insecurity, we use the dwelling paradox to illustrate how unhoused people are caught in a space of institutional entrapment that is forged by state power and amplified by anti‐homeless legislation. Such spaces of entrapment make it extremely difficult for unhoused people to achieve a safe, healthy, and thriving life—the basis of the human rights to water and sanitation.This article is categorized under:Human Water > Water Governance
Whose just energy transition? A South African perspective
Authors: Xaba Nqobile 
Published: May 2023

AbstractSouth Africa's energy transition is underway and the country has adopted a just transition framework for its execution. However, the energy transition in South Africa is confronted by a multitude of socioeconomic challenges. This perspective focuses on urgent issues regarding South Africa's energy transition. The author argues that South Africa's energy transition needs a people‐centered approach; it must place the needs of all citizens at the forefront and leave no‐one behind. The transition must bring to the fore a new economic development pathway that is driven by renewable energy to create new sectors for economic growth, to create decent work, to reduce persisting energy inequalities and to address the ongoing energy crisis. Furthermore, developed economies will be essential in assisting South Africa with a financing deal for its energy transition. It remains to be seen whether the financing deal will indeed be realized. Also, there must be transparency between partners regarding the nature and structure of these deals, and that this finance be channeled to the most vulnerable victims of climate change. South Africa's energy transition model is the first of its kind globally; the world is watching keenly to see whether the country can succeed. Therefore, the challenge remains for South Africa to ensure that the energy transition addresses the country's socioeconomic challenges and prioritizes its people.This article is categorized under:

Policy and Economics > Energy Transitions
Membrane contact sites orchestrate cholesterol homeostasis that is central to vascular aging
Authors: Li Wenjing , Pang Yiyun , Jin Kehan , Wang Yuru , Wu Yujie , Luo Jichang , Xu Wenlong , Zhang Xiao , Xu Ran , Wang Tao , Jiao Liqun 
Published: May 2023

AbstractChronological age causes structural and functional vascular deterioration and is a well‐established risk factor for the development of cardiovascular diseases, leading to more than 40% of all deaths in the elderly. The etiology of vascular aging is complex; a significant impact arises from impaired cholesterol homeostasis. Cholesterol level is balanced through synthesis, uptake, transport, and esterification, the processes executed by multiple organelles. Moreover, organelles responsible for cholesterol homeostasis are spatially and functionally coordinated instead of isolated by forming the membrane contact sites. Membrane contact, mediated by specific protein–protein interaction, pulls opposing organelles together and creates the hybrid place for cholesterol transfer and further signaling. The membrane contact‐dependent cholesterol transfer, together with the vesicular transport, maintains cholesterol homeostasis and has intimate implications in a growing list of diseases, including vascular aging‐related diseases. Here, we summarized the latest advances regarding cholesterol homeostasis by highlighting the membrane contact‐based regulatory mechanism. We also describe the downstream signaling under cholesterol homeostasis perturbations, prominently in cholesterol‐rich conditions, stimulating age‐dependent organelle dysfunction and vascular aging. Finally, we discuss potential cholesterol‐targeting strategies for therapists regarding vascular aging‐related diseases.This article is categorized under:
Cardiovascular Diseases > Molecular and Cellular Physiology
Entropy of radiation with dynamical gravity
Authors: Perez-Pardavila Carlos 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
We compute the subregion entanglement entropy for a doubly holographic black string model. This system consists of a non-gravitating bath and a gravitating brane, where we incorporate dynamic gravity by adding a DGP term. This opens up a new parameter directly extending previous work and raises an important question about unitarity. In this note we analyse which theories in this big parameter space, will have unitary entropy evolution, in particular, we will distinguish which of those will follow a Page curve.
Effect of different injection fluids scenarios on swelling and migration of common clays in case of permeability variations: a micromodel study
Authors: Karami Mehran , Sedaee Behnam , Nakhaee Ali 
Published: May 2023

AbstractSwelling and migration of present clays make damage to the oil reservoirs due to low salinity waterflooding (LSWF) can induce serious problems in the case of oil recovery improvement and researchers are trying to solve this problem. The purpose of this work is to investigate the mechanism of two phenomena of swelling and migration clays in the porous media of a reservoir rock by injecting a different composition of LSWF using a glass micromodel and providing the appropriate composition and pattern of injection with the removal of damage. Proper water flooding design, application of efficient swelling inhibitors, and migration control are among the most important methods to overcome the problem of formation damage due to swelling and migration of clays. A series of static (bulk or bottle test) and dynamic tests were carried out using a micromodel with a coating of kaolinite and montmorillonite clays in the vicinity and injection of different low salt water compositions. The type and amount of these clays were selected based on the results of XRD and SEM mineralogical tests on real reservoir rock, FW and diluted FW, SW and diluted SW, solution of 1% zirconium oxychloride in 20 times diluted seawater (SI), and composition of nanofluid MgO, SiO2, and Al2O3 in 20 times diluted. In the studies conducted by the micromodel, only the images taken were used in the analysis of the mechanisms, but here, the input and output pressures of the micromodel were recorded with high-precision pressure transmitters, and by using the differential pressure, the permeability was calculated and the formation damage index was introduced. The overlap of the interpretation of the captured images and the changes of the numerical parameter of the damage index in all stages of injection of smart water composition was considered to evaluate the simultaneous and separate mechanisms of swelling and migration of clays. The results of the experiments in this research show that clay swelling has destructive effects on permeability, and migration due to the transfer of clays from the porous medium can have promising effects on reducing the damage index in some conditions. And it is necessary to use the swelling control compound during the flooding process, but the migration inhibitor compound is not always suitable. Gradual reduction of salinity is also introduced as a pattern to prevent swelling damage or clay migration.In general, in this study, the best design and fluid engineering for smart water injection with the least damage in the micromodel scale was presented.
Effective training practices for non-specialist providers to promote high-quality mental health intervention delivery: A narrative review with four case studies from Kenya, Ethiopia, and the United States
Authors: Barnett Miya L. , Puffer Eve S. , Ng Lauren C. , Jaguga Florence 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Mental health needs and disparities are widespread and have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, with the greatest burden being on marginalized individuals worldwide. The World Health Organization developed the Mental Health Gap Action Programme to address growing global mental health needs by promoting task sharing in the delivery of psychosocial and psychological interventions. However, little is known about the training needed for non-specialists to deliver these interventions with high levels of competence and fidelity. This article provides a brief conceptual overview of the evidence concerning the training of non-specialists carrying out task-sharing psychosocial and psychological interventions while utilizing illustrative case studies from Kenya, Ethiopia, and the United States to highlight findings from the literature. In this article, the authors discuss the importance of tailoring training to the skills and needs of the non-specialist providers and their roles in the delivery of an intervention. This narrative review with four case studies advocates for training that recognizes the expertise that non-specialist providers bring to intervention delivery, including how they promote culturally responsive care within their communities.
How relevant is the APA ethics code to industrial-organizational psychology? Applicability, deficiencies, and recommendations
Authors: Watts Logan L. , Lefkowitz Joel , Gonzalez Manuel F. , Nandi Sampoorna 
Published: May 2023

AbstractOpinions have been divided regarding the relevance of the APA Ethics Code to non-mental health specialties and even whether the code should attempt to encompass all psychology specializations. However, these opinions have crystallized without the benefit of any appreciable empirical data, until now. This study investigates the applicability of the ethical principles and standards of the code to 398 first-person narratives of ethical incidents reported by industrial-organizational (I-O) psychologists. On average, 2.8 (of the 5) principles enumerated in the code were deemed applicable to each incident, and each principle was applicable to more than half the incidents provided. Of the code’s 89 ethical standards, 75 (84.3%) were applicable to at least one incident. Among the 10 categories of standards, resolving ethical issues and human relations were the most frequently applicable, whereas therapy standards were virtually never applicable. However, for 42.7% of the incidents, trained judges identified a substantive deficiency or ambiguity for I-O psychologists in the code. These deficiencies were subsequently grouped into seven higher order categories (assessments in organizations; research practices; data management; professional interactions; business practices; student ethics; and proactive ethical behavior). Recommendations are offered for improving those putative deficiencies, and implications are discussed for I-O psychologists, the APA’s Ethics Code Task Force (ECTF), and other nonclinical domains of psychology.
The potential of fostering connections: Insights into polycultural organizations
Authors: Valenzuela Marcus A. , Bernardo Allan B. I. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractDiversity in organizations is a recurring and increasing reality of vast importance. The diversity management literature describes different types of organizations based on their treatment and management of diversity, including plural and multicultural organizations. However, recent research suggests the added value of considering polycultural organizations in diversity management. Based on a polycultural ideology that sees values, traditions, and norms inherently and dynamically intertwined and mixed, polycultural organizations emphasize the value for and “connectedness” to diversity among organizational members. Contributing to the diversity management literature, this paper conceptually describes and compares polycultural organizations with other types of organizations in the diversity management literature. It argues the potential benefit of including a polycultural ideology to current perspectives in diversity management to further advance our understanding of how diversity can be effectively managed in organizations. Additionally, practice implications and strategies to foster polycultural organizations are provided.
Glacier area changes in Novaya Zemlya from 1986–89 to 2019–21 using object-based image analysis in Google Earth Engine
Authors: Ali Asim , Dunlop Paul , Coleman Sonya , Kerr Dermot , McNabb Robert W. , Noormets Riko 
Published: May 2023

AbstractClimate change has had a significant impact on glacier recession, particularly in the Arctic, where glacier meltwater is an important contributor to global sea-level rise. Therefore, it is important to accurately quantify glacier recession within this sensitive region, using multiple observations of glacier extent. In this study, we mapped 480 glaciers in Novaya Zemlya, Russian Arctic, using object-based image analysis applied to multispectral Landsat satellite imagery in Google Earth Engine and quantify the area changes between 1986–89 and 2019–21. The results show that in 1986–89, the total glacierized area was 22 990 ± 301 km2, in 2000–01 the area was 22 525 ± 308 km2 and by 2019–21 the glacier area reduced to 21 670 ± 292 km2, representing a total of 5.8% reduction in glacier area between 1986–89 and 2019–21. Higher glacier area loss was observed on the Barents Sea coast (7.3%) compared to the Kara (4.2%), reflecting previously observed differences in warming trends. The accuracy of the automatically generated outlines of each layer (1986–89, 2000–01 and 2019–21) was evaluated by comparing with manually corrected outlines (reference data) using random sampling, resulting in an overall accuracy estimate of between 96 and 97% compared to the reference data. This automated approach in Google Earth Engine is a promising tool for rapidly mapping glacier change that reduces the amount of time required to generate accurate glacier outlines.
Expansion of an Australian food composition database to estimate plant and animal intakes
Authors: Stanford Jordan , McMahon Sarah , Lambert Kelly , Charlton Karen E. , Stefoska-Needham Anita 
Published: May 2023

AbstractDespite evidence for favourable health outcomes associated with plant-based diets, a database containing the plant and animal content of all foods eaten is required to undertake a reliable assessment of plant-based diets within a population. This study aimed to expand an existing Australian food database to include the plant and animal content of all whole foods, beverages, multi-ingredient products and mixed dishes. Twenty-three plant- and animal-based food group classifications were first defined. The food servings per 100 g of each product were then systematically calculated using either a recipe-based approach, a food label-based approach, estimates based on similar products or online recipes. Overall, 4687 (83·5 %) foods and beverages were identified as plant or plant-containing products, and 3701 (65·9 %) were animal or animal-containing products. Results highlighted the versatility of plant and animal ingredients as they were found in various foods across many food categories, including savoury and sweet foods, as well as discretionary and core foods. For example, over 97 % of animal fat-containing foods were found in major food groups outside the AUSNUT 2011–2013 ‘fats and oils’ group. Surprisingly, fruits, nuts and seeds were present in a greater percentage of discretionary products than in core foods and beverages. This article describes a systematic approach that is suitable for the development of other novel food databases. This database allows more accurate quantitative estimates of plant and animal intakes, which is significant for future epidemiological and clinical research aiming to investigate plant-based diets and their related health outcomes.
The resting metabolic rate of people with severe mental illness: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Nian Serena Y. , Hirani Vasant , Ardill-Young Oliver , Ward Philip B. , Curtis Jackie , Teasdale Scott B. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractPeople with severe mental illness (SMI), including schizophrenia and related psychoses and bipolar disorder, are at greater risk for obesity compared with people without mental illness. An altered resting metabolic rate (RMR) may be a key driving factor; however, published studies have not been systematically reviewed. This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to determine whether the RMR of people with SMI assessed by indirect calorimetry differs from (i) controls, (ii) predictive equations and (iii) after administration of antipsychotic medications. Five databases were searched from database inception to March 2022. Thirteen studies providing nineteen relevant datasets were included. Study quality was mixed (62 % considered low quality). In the primary analysis, RMR in people with SMI did not differ from matched controls (n 2, standardised mean difference (SMD) = 0·58, 95 % CI −1·01, 2·16, P = 0·48, I2 = 92 %). Most predictive equations overestimated RMR. The Mifflin–St. Jeor equation appeared to be most accurate (n 5, SMD = −0·29, 95 % CI −0·73, 0·14, P = 0·19, I2 = 85 %). There were no significant changes in RMR after antipsychotic administration (n 4, SMD = 0·17, 95 % CI −0·21, 0·55, P = 0·38, I2 = 0 %). There is little evidence to suggest there is a difference in RMR between people with SMI and people without when matched for age, sex, BMI and body mass, or that commencement of antipsychotic medication alters RMR.
Fighting Cyber Attacks with Sanctions: Digital Threats, Economic Responses
Authors: Rusinova Vera , Martynova Ekaterina 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis article contributes to the understanding of why states resort to targeted, or smart, sanctions to meet the threat of cyber intrusions and whether this type of response is a forced measure or an effective tool to halt, prevent and punish attacking states. The tools of analysis used in the article are legal positivism and political theories, including Mancur Olson's theory of groups and Francesco Giumelli's analytical framework for assessment of sanctions. The authors address the effectiveness of sanctions as a reaction to cyber-enabled activities through the lens of regulation introduced in the United States, the European Union and the United Kingdom, which are the most developed counter-cyber sanction regimes, analysing publicly known cases of cyber-related sanctions.