bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Implementation of Full Waveform Inversion Workflow using Steepest Descent and Conjugate Gradient Methods
Authors: Ardana Andriana , Hendriyana Andri , Yudistira Tedi 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Full Waveform Inversion (FWI) is a seismic imaging technique that utilizes the entire content of seismic trace. This method aims to minimizes differences between real and synthetic seismograms. FWI consists of three main steps: forward modelling to simulate synthetic seismograms, adjoint simulation to calculate the gradient misfit, and optimization to obtain an appropriate model perturbation. FWI is an extremely non-linear inversion technique and computationally intensive since it involves many model parameters. In the context of geophysics, finding parameter models that describe the structure of the earth’s subsurface is the main goal. Geophysical measurements in the field only obtain data that is influenced by the parameter model, in this case seismic recording data, therefore mathematical techniques are studied and applied to determine the correct parameter model from the data obtained, also known as the inversion process. In this study, main research area is on optimization step which include mathematical approach to find perturbation model effectively. The Newton method can be used in the optimization step of FWI. However, its implementation is not promising due to high computational cost in calculating Hessian matrix. To reduce computation cost, an identity matrix is chosen to replace the Hessian matrix, as it usually done in the steepest descent method. Since FWI has a high level of non-linearity, steepest descent method requires many iterations to minimize the objective function. Therefore, this study uses a conjugate gradient method to make the data misfit minimized more quickly. Apart from that, the Line search technique is used to find an appropriate step-length at each iteration on both methods. The FWI workflow is applied to the synthetic acoustic velocity model. We conduct FWI using steepest descent and conjugate gradient methods. The results show that the conjugate gradient method requires fewer iterations than the steepest descent method to minimize the objective function. FWI model result using conjugate gradient method is closer with the true model compared to steepest descent method, showed on misfit result and model image. By comparing these methods we can see that conjugate gradient method can be chosen for application on FWI optimization step for better result on seismic imaging. On the industry scale, better results provide less uncertainty on the model parameters that useful for energy exploration or engineering.
How Tamansari Become a Sustainable Cultural and Historical Space of Kesultanan Yogyakarta: The Journey of Tamansari in Adapting to the Identity Shift
Authors: Ramadanti A S , Soetrisno E T 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Tamansari is the second and the most preserved Pesanggrahan (resting area) of the Kesultanan Yogyakarta. The area had continuously transformed throughout 1765 - 2023, shifting from a private into a public historical site. This identity shift reflects transformations in its cultural landscape. This research explores how Tamansari managed to sustain its cultural landscape in 2023. There area three points of inquiry: 1. Tamansari’s cultural landscape identity, 2. Tamansari’s evolution, 3. How Tamansari adapts. This research uses cultural landscape evolution theory to explore the concepts of cultural landscape, identity, and evolution with the observed timeline from 1765 - 2023. This research finds that the cultural landscape identity of Tamansari Complex has shifted from its previous ones. A transformed cultural landscape causes the shift In its shifted identities, the relationship dynamic in the complex evolved into a more intricate form. The current Tamansari Complex’s identity is both threatened and sustained by the transformations.
Stacked Ensemble Model for Accurate Crop Yield Prediction Using Machine Learning Techniques
Authors: V RAMESH , P Kumaresan 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Predicting crop yields remains a crucial challenge in agriculture, as these forecasts influence decision-making at global, regional, and individual crop levels. Historically, such predictions have utilized diverse data sources, including agricultural, land, climatic, atmospheric, and other pertinent information. Over the past several years, the application of machine learning techniques has emerged as a valuable analytical approach for estimating agricultural productivity, thereby informing decisions regarding crop selection and management strategies throughout the entire growing cycle. Various kinds of machine learning models have been utilized in research to forecast crop yields. Our work proposes a stacked ensemble model designed for the purpose of predicting crop yield. The proposed model employs a stacked ensemble learning approach, with a Decision Tree Regressor functioning as the meta-model to amalgamate predictions from six distinct base learner models: Linear Regression (LR), Elastic Net, XGBoost Regressor, K-Neighbors Regressor (KNR), AdaBoost Regressor, and Random Forest Regressor (RFR). The proposed stacked ensemble model achieves superior crop yield prediction performance, evidenced by a notable enhancement in accuracy and a significant decrease in RMSE, surpassing the predictive capabilities of traditional machine learning models. The ensemble model's performance was assessed using several metrics, including a Mean Absolute Error of 7.20 tons/hectare, Mean Square Error of 15570.32 tons2/hectare2, Root Mean Square Error of 124.78 tons/hectare, and Coefficient of Determination (R² Score) of 0.98. The performance results demonstrate that stacked ensemble model outperforms other conventional machine learning approaches, achieving a high R-squared score of 98%.
Coupling Coordination Analysis of Urban Social Vulnerability and Human Activity Intensity
Authors: qindong fan , Zhang YuXia , Wei Guojie , Huang Xiangqiu 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
An in-depth exploration of the coupling and coordination relationship between urban social vulnerability and human activity intensity can provide a scientific basis for urban sustainable development, planning optimization, and policy decisions. Using multi-source remote sensing data and social-economic statistics in 2021, Zhengzhou's social vulnerability and human activity intensity were quantified. Subsequently, a coupling coordination degree model was applied to reveal the extent of coordination between these two factors. Finally, the geographical detector was used to analyze the impact of driving factors on the degree of coupling coordination. Results indicated that The spatial distribution pattern of social vulnerability and human activity intensity in Zhengzhou exhibits a gradual attenuation trend from the center toward the periphery, indicating a strong correlation between the two factors. The regions with high coupling coordination degrees were primarily concentrated in the central region. The total output value of the primary industry, patch aggregation index, per capita cultivated land area, and human activity intensity were identified as key drivers affecting changes in coupling coordination degree. These factors exhibit evident synergistic enhancement effects, resulting in comprehensive impacts on the spatial distribution of coupling. This study can provide a reference for urban development decision-making.
Real-time monitoring of hydrogen composite pressure vessels using surface-applied distributed fiber optic sensors
Authors: Karapanagiotis Christos , Breithaupt Mathias , Duffner Eric , Schukar Marcus 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In this paper, we report to the best of our knowledge for the first time on continuous real-time monitoring of composite overwrapped pressure vessels (COPVs) designed for hydrogen storage using surface-applied distributed fiber optic sensors (DFOS). We conducted continuous and real-time DFOS measurements during pressure cycling tests consisting of periodic pressure fluctuations between 20 bar and 875 bar, with a rate of 5 cycles/min. During pressure cycling, the DFOS system measured strain changes, that under normal operating conditions were linearly correlated to changes in pressure. To detect and quantify damage-related anomalies, we trained a simple regression model to predict strain from pressure data and used the difference between predicted and measured values as a damage indicator. With our approach, the DFOS system not only detected and localized the damage but also continuously tracked its evolution in real time under dynamic pressure conditions. Furthermore, unlike previous studies where optical fibers were embedded within the composite structure, we applied them on the COPV surface, reducing both implementation cost and time while eliminating the need to modify the COPV manufacturing process. Based on our results, we are confident that DFOS can enhance safety and facilitate the transition from time-consuming periodic inspections to more efficient, machine learning-based predictive maintenance.
Introduction
Authors: Parr Tom 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter clarifies the main aims of this book, which are to develop and defend a novel way of theorizing about the demands of justice in the labour market, called the empowerment model, and then to draw on this model to shed light on a range of ongoing disputes about the future of work. The chapter also introduces some of the book’s main themes, particularly relating to social class, the demands of liberalism, and the relevance of empirical scholarship to political philosophy. It then summarizes the text’s structure, including the division of labour between Parts I and II, before concluding with some brief remarks about method.
Occupational Harms (and Benefits)
Authors: Parr Tom 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The aim of the previous chapter was to outline the empowerment model and to describe some of its central attractions. The aim of this chapter is to strengthen my defence of the empowerment model by contrasting it with its most serious competition, namely the occupational harms model. Proponents of this view claim that the goal of labour market policymaking should be to protect individuals against various unavoidable occupational harms—that is, against particular harms that they suffer because of their need to participate in labour markets. Accordingly, when diagnosing injustices in labour markets, those drawn to this approach focus directly on specified harms that workers endure as a result of having to sell their labour. Though there is much to recommend in this view, this chapter argues that the occupational harms model offers less practical guidance than the empowerment model, and is less theoretically attractive for this reason.
Beyond Bargaining Power
Authors: Parr Tom 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter evaluates three closely related objections to the empowerment model, each of which targets the fact that, even if governments were to secure individuals’ equal bargaining power, many workers may still be forced to sell their labour to others to make ends meet. The first of these focuses on the illegitimacy of most workplace authority; the second targets the involuntary nature of many employment contracts; and the third emphasizes the subordination that many workers endure. Though each offers valuable insights, the chapter concludes that none of these lines of reasoning justifies abandoning or substantially revising the empowerment model. The chapter ends with some remarks about the appeal and limitations of workplace democracy.
Work Hours and Free Time
Authors: Parr Tom 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The aim of this chapter is to contribute to defences of working time policies and, in particular, to offer some remarks in support of the justifiability of the four-day work week. The chapter distinguishes different kinds of argument that may be voiced by those sympathetic to this conclusion, and considers several objections, including from those who condemn shorter work hours on the alleged grounds that this will likely reduce economic output. In doing so, the analysis sheds new light on the appeal of the stationary state. The chapter concludes with some discussion of what is most attractive with the four-day work week in comparison with other policies that improve access to free time.
Gender Earnings Gaps
Authors: Parr Tom 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter explores some normative questions relating to gender earnings gaps—that is, to the inequality in hourly and total earnings between men and women. In recent years, this gap has become a socially and politically urgent issue, provoking widespread condemnation. And while this topic is also being increasingly studied by empirically-minded social scientists, political philosophers have engaged with this scholarship to only a minimal degree. One aim of this chapter is to map out some of the relevant theoretical terrain, emphasizing the moral importance of the fact that much of the disparity in earnings between men and women emerges from the fact that young parents have strong incentives to specialize as breadwinners and caregivers. Much of the work in this chapter is exploratory, reflecting the nascent state of the philosophical literature.
Towards a Legal Right to Work from Home
Authors: Parr Tom 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Against the social and economic background of the recent pandemic and the rise of working from home to which it led, the aim of this chapter is to explore and answer the following two questions. First, are there compelling grounds for governments to promote opportunities for employees to work from home? And second, if so, how should labour market policymakers do this? The chapter’s conclusion is that there are weighty reasons for governments to increase the availability of opportunities to work from home, and, in particular, that they should do this by granting employees a legal right to work from home. What this means in policy terms, and how this departs from prevailing arrangements, are complex issues explored in further depth.
Louis XV
Authors: Fitzsimmons Michael P 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Philippe, duc d’Orléans, regent for the young Louis XV, restored the pre-registration right of remonstrance to the parlement of Paris. Orléans’s relations with the parlement were relatively harmonious, but his restoration of the right of remonstrance set the stage for conflict between Louis XV and the parlement that gradually escalated. The Jansenist controversy became a debate by proxy about the nature of government in France and, in mid-century, the parlement began to assert a distinction between the king, the state, and the law. Contesting the idea of personal rule, the parlement advanced the idea of a constitution to which the king was bound and the concept that law was as sovereign as the monarch. The parlement portrayed itself as the guardian of the nation against royal abuses of power. The conflict culminated with Louis XV suppressing the parlement of Paris in 1771, which gave rise to fears of despotism.
The Completion and Consolidation of the Constitution
Authors: Fitzsimmons Michael P 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Municipal elections in early 1790 alleviated apprehension in the kingdom and confidence was further strengthened by a visit by Louis to the Assembly in which he vowed to associate himself with its work. The Fête de la Fédération of 1790 seemed to represent harmony between king and Assembly and loyalty to the constitution began to take hold. In June 1791, however, as the Assembly neared completion of the constitution, Louis surreptitiously left Paris and sought to make his way to a fortress on the eastern frontier, apparently to renegotiate its provisions. He left behind a scathing denunciation of the constitution that revealed his insincerity in his protestations of loyalty to the constitution and destroyed confidence in him. The kingdom unequivocally rallied to the Assembly. The Assembly decided to leave Louis on the throne if he accepted the constitution, which he did in September 1791, producing celebrations of happiness throughout France.
Early World Heritage
Authors: Kalaycioglu Elif 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter analyses the early World Heritage regime (1978–1991). It traces the regime’s genesis to pin down the idea of humanity informing it. The analysis shows that at stake is a rarefied humanity valorized for its grand cultural productions, rational exertion of world-shaping will, and world-historical movements. These are the subjectivities that World Heritage renders possible and desirable. The chapter zeroes in on the entrapments of this desire via nominations of colonial sites by postcolonial subjects, analyzing how they reproduce and rework the symbolic universe to enter this coveted social order. Finally, it discusses the emergent possibilities of peace and solidarity, showing the limits of this monumental solidarity, the elisions necessary to craft a positive cultural history out of civilizational and world-historical underbellies, and a reticence to engage with these questions even when nominations such as the Auschwitz Concentration Camp and the Island of Gorée highlighted them.
Forms of Devotion
Authors: Eisaman Maus Katharine 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The first part of this chapter discusses religious poetry, which reaches a zenith in English between the years 1603 and 1660, which were also a golden age for the related genres of secular love poetry. The chapter begins with an introduction to the role religion played in the lives of early modern English people. It then discusses, first, short devotional poems by John Donne, George Herbert, Richard Crashaw, Robert Herrick, Andrew Marvell, and others, and then longer narrative works by Giles Fletcher, Amelia Lanyer, Abraham Cowley, and John Milton. The second part of this chapter discusses secular poems of devotion: love and friendship poetry by William Shakespeare, Mary Wroth, John Donne, Ben Jonson, John Milton, Robert Herrick, Richard Lovelace, Katherine Philips, and Andrew Marvell.
9 Disseminative thromboembolic affect of intracranial, pulmonary, upper, and lower extremities small vessels caused by catheter-related sepsis in infant
Authors: Pereyaslov Andriy , Lapshyn Kyryl , Pryimakova Vira , Mishchuk Docent Volodymyr , Sodoma Oleh 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Female infant (date of birth 03.10.2021) was treated in an infectious disease hospital with adenovirus infection. Due to deterioration of clinical condition, she was transferred to our hospital. At the time of admission, complained of difficult breathing, febrile temperature (up to 39°C), and generalized rash on the skin. It was painful hyperemia on the right forearm at the site where intravenous catheter was placed. On the background of fever, the child developed the cramps. Due to that, she was hospitalized to the intensive care unit. The bilateral pleuropneumonia with partial atelectasis of lower poles of both lungs, which required the mechanical ventilation, was revealed on plain chest radiography. Laboratory tests revealed the elevated WBC (17.8 × 109/l), decreased platelets count (121 × 109/l), coagulative disorders—increased fibrinogen level (9.92 g/l), prothrombin time (27.5 s), INR (2.33), D-dimer (1.48 mg/l), and decreased prothrombin index (44.4%); procalcitonin level was normal (0.25 mg/ml). St.aureus was isolated from blood that susceptible to meropenem, clindamycin, and tigecycline. Glasgow coma score—8 points; possible to thromboembolic affect of intracranial vessels. Antibacterial treatment started with intravenous clindamycin (300 mg/day), meropenem (20 mg/kg in 3 doses/day). Child also received heparin (100 mg/kg in 4 doses/day), pentoxifylline (50 mg in 2 doses/day), and intravenous infusions. Despite the treatment, appeared and intensively increased the edema of the left upper extremity and both shins and feet; skin became cyanotic and cold. Diagnosed the critical ischemia of left upper extremity and both lower extremities, due to that the fasciotomy was performed. The intensive therapy was continued with the gradually improving of the clinical condition: complete recovery of consciousness, restore of spontaneous breathing, normalizing laboratory test, and body temperature. Besides that, the dry gangrene of all fingers of the right foot and second finger of the right arm, and necrotic changes of the skin on dorsal and plantar surface of the right foot was developed. Necrosis was removed by staged necrosectomy with VAC-system applying and wounds gradually healing by the secondary tension. Child was discharged after 52 days in good condition. This case illustrated severe catheter-related sepsis complicated by disseminative thromboembolic affects of the small vessels in different regions.
Strategic Pathways to ICD-11 Adoption in France and the United States
Authors: Boussat Bastien , Jakob Robert , Boyer Laurent , Romano Patrick S 
Published: February 2025

Unstructured Abstract
The International Classification of Diseases, 11th Revision (ICD-11), developed by the World Health Organization, represents a transformative update to global health data classification systems. Building on the foundation of ICD-10, it introduces innovative features such as multilingual coding, advanced interoperability, postcoordination, and improved specificity, enabling better alignment with modern healthcare and digital information systems. This commentary explores the adoption pathways for ICD-11 in France and the United States, two countries with complex healthcare infrastructures and distinct implementation strategies. France’s phased roadmap, led by the National Health Information Agency (ATIH), prioritizes system readiness, workforce training, and pilot testing to ensure smooth integration with hospital information systems. In contrast, the United States, guided by the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics (NCVHS), focuses on regulatory alignment, funding models, and system modifications to support a seamless transition. The manuscript underscores the critical role of academic research in refining ICD-11’s applications, assessing its impact on healthcare quality, and optimizing tools for implementation. Drawing lessons from early adopters globally, we advocate for a coordinated, resource-driven approach to achieve full ICD-11 adoption within five years. This transition is poised to enhance health data accuracy, support clinical research, and improve population health outcomes worldwide.