bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Relationships among memorable brand experience, brand preference, and behavioral intentions: focusing on the difference between robot servers and human servers
Authors: Hwang Jinsoo , Kim Hyunjoon , Kim Heather Markham 
Published: March 2023

Purpose
This study aims to examine the differences among memorable brand experience, brand preference and behavioral intentions based on the type of service providers, such as robot servers and human servers. In addition, this study investigated the relationships among the four concepts.

Design/methodology/approach
The data was collected from 296 customers who experienced robot servers and from 307 customers who experienced human servers.

Findings
The data analysis results indicated that there was a statistical difference with the mean value of the five concepts according to the type of employee. The results also revealed that memorable brand experience has a positive influence on brand preference, which in turn positively influences intentions to use, word-of-mouth and willingness to pay more.

Originality/value
This study attempted to find the difference between robot servers and human servers in memorable brand experience, brand preference and behavioral intentions in the restaurant industry for the first time.
Problematising access: reflections on ethnography in a bureaucratic organisation
Authors: Buskermolen Nikkie 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThe article aims to explore the methodological implications of gaining access into a bureaucratic organisation for an ethnographic research project. It broadens the understanding of this crucial part of ethnographic research and problematises the notion of access by questioning the view of access as an official, singular and straightforward moment prior to fieldwork.Design/methodology/approachThe article is based on 10 months of ethnographic fieldwork at the office of a Dutch health insurance company.FindingsIn this article, the author shows that research in a bureaucratic setting requires a deep level of reflexivity especially in order to maintain access and deepen the relationships in the field.Originality/valueThe study of bureaucratic organisations is a relatively new field of investigation for anthropologists and is becoming more popular. The question of how to study these types of organisations in terms of access has not yet been fully addressed through an ethnographical lens.
LSTM based artificial intelligence predictive maintenance technique for availability rate and OEE improvement in a TPM implementing plant through Industry 4.0 transformation
Authors: Mohan Roosefert , Roselyn J. Preetha , Uthra R. Annie 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThe artificial intelligence (AI) based total productive maintenance (TPM) condition based maintenance (CBM) approach through Industry 4.0 transformation can well predict the breakdown in advance to eliminate breakdown.Design/methodology/approachMeeting the customer requirement as per the delivery schedule with the existing resources are always a big challenge in industries. Any catastrophic breakdown in the equipment leads to increase in production loss, damage to machines, repair cost, time and affects delivery. If these breakdowns are predicted in advance, the breakdown can be addressed before its occurrence and the demand supply chain can be met. TPM is one of the essential operational excellence tool used in industries to utilize the existing resources of a plant in a optimal way. The conventional time based maintenance (TBM) and CBM approach of TPM in Industry 3.0 is time consuming and not accurate enough to achieve zero down time.FindingsThe proposed AI and IIoT based TPM is achieved in a digitalized data oriented platform to monitor and control the health status of the machine which may reduce the catastrophic breakdown by 95% and also improves the quality rate and machine performance rate. Based on the identified key signature parameters related to major breakdown are measured using the sensors, digitalised by programmable logic controller (PLC) and monitored by supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) and predicted in server or cloud.Originality/valueLong short term memory based deep learning network was developed as a regression forecasting model to predict the remaining useful life RUL of the part or assembly and based on the predictions, corrective action has been implemented before the occurrence of breakdown. The reliability and consistency of the proposed approach are validated and horizontally deployed in similar machines to achieve zero downtime.
GRI and stakeholder engagement: setting standards in the public interest
Authors: Leeson Robyn , Kuszewski Judy 
Published: March 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to provide a viewpoint on the role of stakeholders and inclusivity in the standard setting activities of GRI’s Global Sustainability Standards Board (GSSB). This paper explores GRI’s multistakeholder approach, its links to sustainable development, the GBSSB due process and what this means in practice when setting standards.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper draws on GRI’s origins in sustainable development and the participation of people and interests in decisions that impact on them. This paper also looks at the GSSB’s Due Process Protocol, October 2018, which details the procedural steps by which standards are developed in the public interest.

Findings
It is demonstrated how multiple and diverse stakeholders are involved in the process designed to serve the overarching interests of humanity and through that, the mission of sustainable development.

Practical implications
Examples from recent standard setting activity are outlined to demonstrate the abovementioned findings. These examples can illuminate the standard-setting field.

Social implications
This paper argues the important role of stakeholder engagement in setting standards in the public interest.

Originality/value
This reflection is timely. The current standard-setting landscape should take into account GRI’s valuable contributions to such important aspects as stakeholder engagement, on which the GRI has been working for a long time.
Dual‐sensor wavefield separation in a compressed domain using parabolic dictionary learning
Authors: Faouzi Zizi Mohammed Outhmane , Turquais Pierre , Day Anthony , Pedersen Morten W. , Gelius Leiv J. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIn the marine seismic industry, the size of the recorded and processed seismic data is continuously increasing and tends to become very large. Hence, applying compression algorithms specifically designed for seismic data at an early stage of the seismic processing sequence helps to save cost on storage and data transfer. Dictionary learning methods have been shown to provide state‐of‐the‐art results for seismic data compression. These methods capture similar events from the seismic data and store them in a dictionary of atoms that can be used to represent the data in a sparse manner. However, as with conventional compression algorithms, these methods still require the data to be decompressed before a processing or imaging step is carried out. Parabolic dictionary learning is a dictionary learning method where the learned atoms follow a parabolic travel time move out and are characterized by kinematic parameters such as the slope and the curvature. In this paper, we present a novel method where such kinematic parameters are used to allow the dual‐sensor (or two‐components) wavefield separation processing step directly in the dictionary learning compressed domain for 2D seismic data. Based on a synthetic seismic data set, we demonstrate that our method achieves similar results as an industry‐standard FK‐based method for wavefield separation, with the advantage of being robust to spatial aliasing without the need for data preconditioning such as interpolation and reaching a compression rate around 13. Using a field data set of marine seismic acquisition, we observe insignificant differences on a 2D stacked seismic section between the two methods, whereas reaching a compression ratio higher than 15 when our method is used. Such a method could allow full bandwidth data transfer from vessels to onshore processing centres, where the compressed data could be used to reconstruct not only the recorded data sets, but also the up‐ and down‐going parts of the wavefield.
Plant water‐use strategies predict restoration success across degraded drylands
Authors: Butterfield Bradley J. , Munson Seth M. , Farrell Hannah L. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract

Plant strategies for coping with water limitation are likely to mediate restoration outcomes in degraded dryland ecosystems. Trade‐offs in traits related to water acquisition and use can intensify in more arid environments, making their effects on dryland restoration success even more salient. However, isolating the effects of drought responses from those of other environmental factors, as well as identifying the specific drought resistance traits that influence restoration success, can be difficult.

In the present study, we couple a controlled dry‐down experiment with a cross‐site restoration field trial of out‐planted seedlings (RestoreNet) using a suite of dryland herbaceous plant species from the same seed sources. We quantified interspecific variation in physiological responses to drought, specifically reductions in stomatal conductance (gs) and stem water potential (SWP), by comparing well‐watered control plants to those experiencing decreasing soil moisture.

Drought responses of SWP and gs varied independently among species, but both were related to survival in the cross‐site restoration field trial when effect sizes were aggregated across all sites. Responses were consistent with acquisitive water‐use strategies resulting in greater success, where species with greater declines in SWP or weaker declines in gs under drought had greater survival. The correlation between SWP drought response and survival also intensified in sites with lower accumulated precipitation following restoration.

Differences among functional groups revealed two different paths to restoration success: forbs that maintain high gs and narrow safety margins to maximize exploitation of moisture pulses before going into drought dormancy, or C4 grasses that maintain efficient water uptake in drying soils while risking cavitation. C3 grass species varied between these two strategies.

Synthesis and applications. Taken together, the results of this study and others conducted at RestoreNet sites indicate that while a diversity of physiological responses to drought may exist in dryland plant communities, successfully restoring herbaceous species through out‐planting in degraded conditions is likely to be achieved with species that maximize water uptake via one of two strategies, with tolerance of low SWP being particularly important in the most arid settings.
Quantifying neighbour effects on tree growth: Are common ‘competition’ indices biased?
Authors: Britton Travis G. , Richards Shane A. , Hovenden Mark J. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract

Interactions among neighbouring plants are key determinants of plant growth. To characterise the cumulative effect of all neighbours on the growth of a focal plant, neighbourhoods are often described by ‘competition’ indices. Common competition indices calculate the summed size of neighbour plants (focal‐independent index [FII]) whilst others include the summed ratio of the neighbour size relative to focal plant size (focal dependent). A frequently overlooked statistical artefact is that focal‐dependent indices (FDIs) may lead to biased estimates of neighbourhood effects on plant growth when growth is size dependent.

Here, we conduct a literature search to determine the most common index types used to explain neighbour effects on tree growth. We then assess the ability of two common index types—focal dependent and focal independent—to correctly infer neighbourhood effects in (1) observations of tree growth in an experimental forest in south‐east Tasmania, Australia, and (2) an artificially created dataset where tree growth is unrelated to the neighbourhood.

Both indices detected the competitive neighbourhood effect on tree growth observed in our own dataset but differed in their conclusion regarding neighbour effects in the simulated data. Despite the simulated dataset being generated so there was no relationship between tree growth and their neighbourhood, the FDI detected strong, competitive neighbourhood effects when intrinsic growth was incorrectly related to tree size. In contrast, when we considered the FII as the neighbourhood metric, we correctly did not detect any neighbourhood effects in the simulated data regardless of how size‐dependent growth was described.

Synthesis. ‘Competition’ indices are a useful method to characterise the cumulative neighbourhood effect on plant growth; however, we demonstrate that indices which include the size of the focal plant in their calculation can be biased by an inherent relationship between tree growth and initial size. Whilst this bias typically overstates the strength of competition in determining focal tree growth, we show that it can be mitigated by correctly describing intrinsic growth. We discuss the limitations of both index types, provide recommendations for performing statistical modelling and outline how to check for accurate neighbour inference.
Be the mother, not the daughter: Immigrant Chinese women, postpartum care knowledge, and mothering autonomy
Authors: Zhang Yijia , Hanser Amy 
Published: March 2023

AbstractScholars have documented the transformation of modern motherhood, as mothering practices have been a target of medical knowledge that comes to define correct modes of conduct for women caring for their pregnant bodies, undergoing childbirth and childrearing. Such accounts usually set scientific knowledge and medical authority in opposition to women’s autonomy. Drawing on the interviews with immigrant Chinese mothers in Canada, we offer a different account of knowledge and agency in new motherhood. These women’s often‐intense experiences of intergenerational care‐giving associated with the practice of zuo yuezi reveal a more fluid relationship between medical authority and mothering agency. We find that the central tension during the postpartum experience lies in intergenerational and family relationships. In this context, new mothers draw on alternative sources of knowledge—and medical professionals are one such key source—to demonstrate within the family their competence to make care decisions for themselves and their babies. These women’s use of medical knowledge to counter a familial and intergenerational authority complicates dominant accounts about medicalisation, demonstrating that women’s relationship to medical knowledge and authority maybe be far more fluid and complex than a standard account of medicalisation and loss of women’s agency would predict.
The place of political experience in lobbyist careers: Decisive, divergent or diverse?
Authors: HALPIN DARREN R. , LOTRIC ANTHONY 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThere is broad consensus that lobbyists with government experience are valuable to those who employ them, principally because they possess contacts in government and unique insights into the policy process. Yet the near exclusive focus on government experience as the defining feature of lobbyist careers, means the literature has neglected analysis of the mix of different (and important) experiences that actual lobbyists likely accumulate during their careers. We address these gaps through analysis of the career sequences of over 600 lobbyists operating across contract and in‐house roles in Australia. Using the tools of sequence and cluster analysis, we identify four broad types of careers among lobbyists. While half of all lobbyists have had roles with some direct political experience, we find that distinctions between types of lobbying careers are differentiated by experience in other fields such as journalism, public relations, associations and corporate life. Moreover, our multivariate analysis shows that different career types are more strongly associated with in‐house versus contract lobbying roles. We conclude that scholars should move beyond a focus on ‘revolving doors’ to more directly analyse the range of experiences that lobbyists leverage in their professional lives.
Pre‐export shark fin processing to conceal CITES‐listed species: a case‐study from a shark fin seizure in Colombia
Authors: Cardeñosa D. , Robles Y. L. , Ussa D. A. , del Valle C. M. , Caballero S. , Chapman D. D. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIllegal trade in shark fins can be a driver of overexploitation and is a global law enforcement issue given that some frequently traded species are listed on CITES Appendix II. Shark fins are usually traded dried or frozen and are not processed until they reach supply chain end points in southeast Asia, which allows for visual species identification in many of the commonly traded species. All external tissue is removed during processing, eliminating characters that are crucial for visual species identification. If processing occurs early in the supply chain, law enforcement personnel face the challenge of identifying fins to the species level and detecting illegal trade without the ability to do so visually. Here, we apply mini‐barcoding and real‐time PCR methods to a case study in Colombia where seized processed shark fins were sampled and analyzed using these methods. Five species of shark were identified, all of which are listed under CITES Appendix II, and four of which have been assessed to be in threatened categories by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Threatened and CITES‐listed species comprised 96.3% and 100% of the analyzed samples, respectively. The case study presented here raises concerns about the changes occurring when processing takes place in the supply chain, impeding any kind of identification of illegally traded shark fins without genetic tools. If early‐supply chain processing becomes the norm, it will introduce significant identification challenges for law enforcement throughout the rest of the supply chain. This underscores the need for in‐port genetic testing capacity building in nations and regions where shark products are highly traded to detect CITES‐listed and prohibited/regulated species at any point of the supply chain and regardless of the nature of the product.
Challenges and unique considerations of adolescents with chronic kidney disease
Authors: Nair Nikhil , Prashant Kadatane Saurav , Yaacoub Rita Marie , Sandhu Jazlyn M. , Bhavaraju Shreeyans , Raina Rupesh 
Published: March 2023

AbstractChronic kidney disease (CKD) is an increasingly prevalent disease that burdens patients of all ages significantly. While much data have been gathered on adult and paediatric populations, there is a lack of data on the effects of CKD on young adults and adolescents. The aim of this review was to look at the prevalence and comorbidities of this patient population, considering the rapid biological growth and development during this time frame. We present this review to illustrate the need for further research into this special patient group.
Unintentional injuries among children with developmental disabilities are a public health challenge in China
Authors: Zhou Ling , Porterfield Shirley L. , Fang Shu , Huang Jin , Zhang Yingying 
Published: March 2023

AbstractChild injury is a significant global health issue that contributes to both morbidity and mortality in children. Children with developmental disabilities are at a high risk for injuries due to a combination of environmental barriers and health conditions. However, little research has assessed the prevalence of injuries among this population in China. Using administrative data from a micro insurance programme for children with developmental disabilities (such as autism, intellectual disability, cerebral palsy and Down syndrome) under the age of 19, we estimated the risk of unintentional injuries reported in insurance claims. Between 2017 and 2020, there were 190 insurance claims (0.53%) reporting nonfatal unintentional injuries and six reporting fatal injuries. The cumulative hazard rate of unintentional injuries by the end of 1 year is 1.21% and is negatively associated with children's age. These findings suggest the need for increased safety support for children with developmental disabilities, particularly in early childhood.
Sex, racial, and ethnic diversity in clinical trials
Authors: Bøttern Julie , Stage Tore Bjerregaard , Dunvald Ann‐Cathrine Dalgård 
Published: March 2023

AbstractDiverse representation in clinical trials is crucial to understand the efficacy and safety of drugs in minority groups. This review aims to (1) describe research participants' sex, racial, and ethnic diversity in clinical drug trials and (2) describe the sex distribution of researchers conducting the research. We reviewed all clinical drug trials published in the journals “Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics” and “Clinical and Translational Science” in 2000–2001 and 2020–2021 and analyzed the research participants' and researchers' demographics. We compared the race of the research participants with the concurrent race diversity of the reference population in the countries where the research was conducted. We identified 281 articles with 17,639 research participants. Approximately one‐third of the research participants were women in both 2000–2001 and 2020–2021. The representation from racial minorities of Black and Asian people increased from 2000–2001 to 2020–2021, but Asian and Native American people are still under‐represented in clinical drug trials today. The proportion of female authors increased, but female authors still made up less than 40% of the total number of authors in 2020–2021. In conclusion, men are still over‐represented in clinical pharmacology research, and some races are still vastly under‐represented. Furthermore, although the proportion of female authors increased with time, they are still under‐represented as first and last authors.
Impact of Canada's cannabis legalisation on youth emergency department visits for cannabis‐related disorders and poisoning in Ontario and Alberta, 2015–2019
Authors: Callaghan Russell C. , Sanches Marcos , Vander Heiden Julia , Kish Stephen J. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIntroductionAlthough there is momentum towards legalising adult recreational cannabis use worldwide, the extent of youth cannabis‐related harm associated with legalisation is still uncertain. The current study aimed to assess whether the initial implementation of Canada's cannabis legalisation (via the Cannabis Act) on 17 October 2018 might be associated with youth harm, as assessed by emergency department visits for cannabis‐related disorders/poisoning.MethodsWe used Ontario and Alberta, Canada emergency department data from 1 April 2015 to 31 December 2019. We identified all cannabis‐related disorders/poisoning (ICD‐10 CA: F12.X, T40.7) emergency department visits of youth (n = 13,615), defined as patients younger than the minimum legal cannabis sales age (18 years, Alberta; 19 years, Ontario). Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (SARIMA) models were employed to assess the impact of legalisation on weekly counts of cannabis‐related harms.ResultsThe final SARIMA intervention (step) parameter indicated a post‐legalisation increase of 14.7 (95% confidence interval [CI] 5.0; 24.3, p < 0.01) weekly youth cannabis‐related disorder/poisoning presentations to Ontario/Alberta emergency department settings, equivalent to an increase of 20.0% (95% CI 6.2%; 33.9%). There was no evidence of associations between cannabis legalisation and comparison series of youth alcohol, opioid or appendicitis emergency department episodes.Discussion/ConclusionOur findings require replication and extension but are consistent with the possibility that the implementation of the Cannabis Act was associated with an increase in youth cannabis‐related presentations to Ontario/Alberta emergency departments.