bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Effect of Ceramic Sales on the Performance of Ceramic Craftsmen with Digitalization as a Moderation Variable
Authors: Fatmawati Aprili Kurnia , Ana Riris Syifa , Setiani  , Muis Ahmad 
Published: August 2023

Aims: This study aims to determine the effect of sales on the performance of ceramic craftsmen and also the moderating effect of digitalization on the effect of sales on performance.
Study Design: This research was conducted using a quantitative method, then the data obtained was analyzed using an explanatory research approach.
Place of Study: The target of this research is ceramic craftsmen in Malang City. The total population in this study is 30 ceramic craftsmen.
Methodology: The total population in this study is 30 ceramic craftsmen. Sampling was carried out using a saturated sampling technique, and it was found that the samples taken were 30 ceramic craftsmen. The process of collecting data with a distribution questionnaire. This study used SPSS 21 software. The questionnaires distributed were measured using a Likert scale.
Results: This study indicate that sales have a significant effect on performance. Furthermore, digitization has a significant effect on performance. Sales have a significant effect on digitization. Then there is an insignificant effect between sales on performance which is moderated by digitalization.
Conclusion: Utilization of digital technology can help ceramic craftsmen improve marketing strategies and increase the visibility of their ceramic products online, so as to increase sales. Digitization can also affect the way ceramicists manage their business, such as using more efficient inventory management or tracking systems, which in turn can improve overall performance.
Influences of Water Deficit Stress and Symbiosis with Growth-Promoting Bacteria on Seed Biochemistry of Camelina sativa
Authors: Borzoo Safoora , Mohsenzadeh Sasan , Kahrizi Danial 
Published: August 2023

Camelina sativa, being a flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, is traditionally cultivated as an oilseed crop due to its exceptionally high level (up to 45%) of omega-3 fatty acids, which is uncommon in vegetable sources. In the recent years camelina has been growing more than before because of its potentiality in the production of biodiesel and bioproduct. An aforementioned experiment was designed in three irrigation levels (100%, 75% and 50% of field capacity) and Micrococcus yunnanensis was used as plant growth-promoting bacteria during the reproductive phase.
The bacteria were incubated in a nutrient broth medium at the temperature of 28°C for 24h on shaker ceaselessly. When sowing, seeds were treated with 1.0 ml bacteria suspension in the inoculated groups. Water stress was applied to each pot in the levels of 75 and 50 % FC from the budding stage to full maturity in generative phase. Camelina silique yield was harvested at the maturity stage for analysis of seed quality and biochemical responses. Total soluble carbohydrate was extracted thrice from 100 mg of mature seed using extraction soluble including glacial acetic acid, methanol, and water. Oil and protein content were measured using Near-Infrared Reflectance spectrometer. Seed fatty acid contents were determined using gas chromatography. The results showed a significant relation between the highest proportion of fatty acid and the polyunsaturated fatty acid (55.12 to 65.66%) in particular linolenic acid. The increase of polyunsaturated fatty acid and saturated fatty acid was coincided with the decrease of monounsaturated fatty acid under water deficit stress. The application of plant growth-promoting bacteria is proven to increase protein with 50% of field capacity. In general, water deficit stress and plant growth-promoting bacteria have significant effects on the remobilization of nutrients from the soil to developing seed and following metabolism synthesis.
Effect of Sulphur and Foliar Spray of Micronutrients on Yield and Economics of Zaid Groundnut (Arachis hypogaea)
Authors: Nayak Akankshya , Singh Rajesh , Pradhan Akankhya , Thakur Indu 
Published: August 2023

The field experiment was carried out during Zaid season 2022 at experimental field of Crop Research Farm, Department of Agronomy, Naini Agricultural Institute, Sam Higginbottom University of Agriculture, Technology Sciences, Prayagraj and Uttar Pradesh, India. In the Experiment, The soil of plot was sandy loam in texture, nearly neutral in soil reaction (pH7.3), (EC 0.26 Ds/m), low in organic carbon (0.48%), available nitrogen (230 kg/ha), available phosphorus (13.60 kg/ha) and available potassium (215.4 kg/ha). The treatments includes Sulphur (20, 30, 40 kg/h), Boron (0.2%) and Zinc (0.5%) along with control. The experiment was done in Randomized Block Design with ten treatments each replicated thrice. The findings showed that Yield attributes namely kernels/pod (2.27), pods/plant (43.33), kernel yield (2.58 t/ha), pod yield (2.54 t/ha) and haulm yield (6.29 t/ha), Maximum gross return (140970.00 INR/ha), net return (89974.00 INR/ha) and B C ratio (1.76) were highest in the treatment 9 [40 Kg/ha Sulphur + 0.2 % Boron + 0.5 % Zinc].
Seasonal Rainfall Forecast Verification Analysis for Vridhachalam, Tamil Nadu, India
Authors: Arulmathi C. , Prasad S. Arul , Jayakumar J. , Natarajan K. , Vengateswari M. 
Published: August 2023

Seasonal rainfall patterns play a vital role in shaping agricultural practices, crop yields and water resource management in various regions. In the context of Virdhachalam Block, Cuddalore District, accurate forecasts of seasonal rainfall are crucial for successful crop sowing, farm operations and overall agricultural planning. To address the significance of reliable rainfall predictions, this study examined the forecast accuracy of four different seasons (northeast monsoon, winter, summer and southwest monsoon), using various metrics such as forecast accuracy ratio, critical success index, true skill score and false alarm ratio for Virdhachalam block, Cuddalore district. The results showed that the summer season had the highest forecast accuracy (0.76) followed by winter (0.69), northeast monsoon (0.63) and southwest monsoon (0.66). However, the critical success index was highest during northeast monsoon (0.48) followed by southwest monsoon (0.38), winter (0.36) and summer (0.27) indicating a higher rate of correct rainfall prediction with fewer false alarms. The true skill score index was highest during summer, while the false alarm ratio was highest in summer as well as winter. These findings highlight the need for improving forecast accuracy during the monsoon season to ensure successful crop sowing and farm operations, while also emphasizing the importance of accurate forecasts during winter and summer to prevent crop failures and aid in soil water conservation for subsequent crops. Furthermore, the study found that accurate forecasts during the northeast monsoon and southwest monsoon could lead to better planning and management of agricultural activities resulting in improved yields and profits for farmers.
Geo-spatial Tools for Assessing Soil Fertilty: A Review
Authors: Singh Sangya , Rai Vishakha , Upadhyay Sunil , Singh Shubham 
Published: August 2023

Soil, as a precious non-renewable resource, plays a pivotal role in agricultural productivity, making the improvement of soil fertility a paramount objective. To ensure soil health and optimize resource utilization for food production while mitigating negative environmental impacts in the face of climate change, it is crucial to gather geographical information on soil and its fertility levels. This is where remote sensing (RS) and Geographic Information System (GIS) technologies, particularly high-resolution satellite data and geostatistical methods, have proven highly effective.
Historically, most studies focused on evaluating a limited set of soil properties to gauge quality or fertility levels. However, it is now evident that adopting a holistic approach by integrating multiple soil indicators encompassing chemical, biological, and physical aspects is essential. Such a comprehensive assessment can offer valuable insights into specific land management techniques and environmental conditions, enabling better decision-making.
In light of this necessity, the utilization of high-resolution remote sensing data in conjunction with ground observations has become pivotal in mapping and tracking soil fertility. RS and GIS technologies provide detailed, spatially explicit information, facilitating large-scale soil assessments and identifying trends and patterns over time. This integration empowers researchers and land managers to implement sustainable agricultural practices and conservation efforts, ultimately maximizing food production while preserving the environment.
By harnessing the power of RS and GIS technologies, researchers can gain a deeper understanding of soil health, facilitating the development of effective land management strategies and resource utilization practices.
In conclusion, the amalgamation of high-resolution remote sensing data and ground observations is crucial for comprehensive soil fertility assessment. This approach contributes significantly to sustainable land management, ensuring food security, and safeguarding our invaluable soil resource amidst the challenges posed by climate change.Top of Form
Determining the Effect of Biopesticides and Chemicals against Pod Borer [Helicoverpa armigera (L.)] on Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.)
Authors: Singh Abhishek , Rajnikant Tayde Anoorag 
Published: August 2023

The field investigation was carried out in the Prayagraj district of Uttar Pradesh. The experiment was conducted in rabi 2022 at Central Research Farm (CRF), SHUATS, Naini, Prayagraj district. The field was laid in RBD with three replication and eight treatments viz., Beauveria bassiana (2×108 CFU/gram) (2 ml/liter), Metarhizium anisopliae (2×108 CFU/gram) (2 g/liter), Bacillus thuringiensis (1×109CFU/ml) (2 ml/liter), Ha NPV (1×109 POB’s/ml) (1 ml/liter), Azadirachtin 0.3EC (5 ml/liter), Spinosad 45% SC (0.5 ml/liter), Neem seed kernel extract 5% (5 ml/liter), and untreated controlled plot to check the efficacy of biopesticides against pod borer, on chickpea. The result on the efficacy of treatments the least larval population was recorded in Spinosad 45% SC (0.96) followed by Ha NPV (1.20), Bacillus thuringiensis (1×109 CFU/ml) (1.84), Beauveria bassiana (2×108 CFU/gram) (1.91), Metarhizium anisopliae (2×108 CFU/gram) (2.02), Azadirachtin 0.3EC (2.22), Neem seed kernel extract 5% (2.48) and the highest larval population of pod borer was found in control treatment (4.02). In another parameter higher yield and cost benefit ratio was recorded in Spinosad 45% SC (20.33 q/ha) (1:2.84), followed by Ha NPV (1×109 POB’s/ml) (18.60 q/ha) (1:2.59), Bacillus thuringiensis (1×109 CFU/ml) (17.65 q/ha) (1:2.46), Beauveria bassiana (2×108 CFU/gram) (15.68 q/ha) (1:2.19), Metarhizium anisopliae (2×108 CFU/gram) (14.58 q/ha) (1:2.03), Azadirachtin 0.3% EC (13.81 q/ha) (1:1.92) and Neem seed kernel extract 5% (13.58 q/ha) (1:1.89) as compared to control (10.83 q/ha) (1:1.54).
A High-Grade Lymphoma Presenting as Peritoneal Lymphomatosis
Authors: Kim Youn Ho , Otoya-Durand Enrique , Quispe Betsy , Mosqueira Jorge , Mogrovejo-Olivera Nancy 
Published: August 2023

This case report describes an 81-year-old patient, who was admitted to the hospital due to abdominal pain, increased abdominal perimeter, edema in the lower limbs and weight loss. Ascites was confirmed through ultrasound, although small amounts of fluid did not allow for study. Abdominal tomography revealed bowel loops crowding, omental cake and ascites; therefore, exploratory laparoscopy was indicated. Peritoneal biopsies were taken, and the diagnosis of peritoneal lymphomatosis was confirmed.
Aim: To present an unusual case of peritoneal lymphomatosis as a cause of ascites.
Cardisoma guanhumi as a Therapeutic Candidate: Assessing Hypo-lipidemic and Histological Effects in Bordetella pertussis Infected Swiss Mice
Authors: Ovundah Enyi, Ikpechi , Isirima Joshua Charles 
Published: August 2023

Background: Bordetella pertussis is the causative organism of an acute human respiratory tract disease known as pertussis – an endemic disease globally with reported cases in both developing and developed countries. This study evaluated the hypo-lipidaemic and histological effects of the crab specie Cardisoma guanhumi extracts on bordetela pertussis infected Swiss mice.
Methods: One hundred and twenty-two (122) animals were divided into five groups in the study. Groups 1 and 2 were the normal and negative controls respectively, while groups 3 and 4 received (300mg/kg and 600mg/kg) of the extract and group 5 received 4000mg/70kg (57.14 mg/kg) of erythromycin. Blood and kidney samples were collected on days 0, 6, 12 and 18for lipid profile analysis and kidney histological examination.
Results: The result shows that Animals exposed to B. pertussis inoculum dose (5.0x105cfu/ml) without treatment caused a decrease in the plasma level of high density lipo-protein cholesterol (HDL) and an increase in the plasma levels of total cholesterol, triglycerides and low density lipo-protein cholesterol (LDL). However, treatment with Cardisoma guanhumi extract reversed the observed effect thereby producing a gradual increase in HDL levels and decrease in triglycerides, cholesterol and LDL levels with no adverse effect on the kidney histology.
Conclusion: The study reveals significant lipid profile alterations caused by B. pertussis infection in Swiss mice, highlights the potential lipid-lowering effects of Cardisoma guanhumi extract, and indicates the absence of apparent kidney damage from the infection.
The Influence of Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure and Capital Structure on Earning Response Coefficient of Indonesian Mining Companies
Authors: Sadjiarto Arja , Evan Nikolaus 
Published: August 2023

This study aims to examine the influence of CSR disclosure and capital structure on ERC (Earning Response Coefficient) in mining companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI) in the year 2018 – 2021. The result of the study will add findings regarding this topic for Indonesian mining companies which includes the period of pandemics. This research utilizes multiple linear regression using SPSS version 29 program. The findings of this study indicate that CSR disclosure has a significant negative influence on ERC. Meanwhile, capital structure does not have an impact on ERC.
AA‐Stacked Hydrogen‐Substituted Graphdiyne for Enhanced Lithium Storage
Authors: Liu Yuanyuan , Chen Zhengrun , Lai Chenyu , Li Xiang , Qu Zhou , Li Chunxi , Peng Manhua , Fan Hongwei , Ding Fei , Zhang Lin 
Published: January 2025

AbstractGraphdiyne (GDY) has been considered a promising electrode material for application in electrochemical energy storage. However, studies on GDY featuring an ordered interlayer stacking are lacking, which is supposed to be another effective way to increase lithium binding sites and diffusion pathways. Herein, we synthesized a hydrogen‐substituted GDY (HsGDY) with a highly‐ordered AA‐stacking structure via a facile alcohol‐thermal method. Such unique architecture enables a rapid lithium transfer through the well‐organized pore channels and endows a stronger adsorption capability to lithium atom as compared to the arbitrarily‐stacked mode. The resultant HsGDY exhibits a reversible capacity of 1040 mA h g−1 at 0.05 A g−1 ranking among the most powerful GDY‐based electrode materials, and an excellent rate performance as well as a long‐term cycling stability. The successful preparation of gram‐level high‐quality HsGDY products in batches implies the potential for large‐scale lithium‐storage applications.
Mapping Dynamic Protein Clustering with AIEgen‐Active Chemigenetic Probe
Authors: Yan Chenxu , Zhu Wendi , Li Runqi , Xu Qin , Li Dan , Zhang Weixu , Leng Ling , Shao Andong , Guo Zhiqian 
Published: January 2025

AbstractProtein clustering/disassembling is a fundamental process in biomolecular condensates, playing a crucial role in cell fate decision and cellular homeostasis. However, the inherent features of protein clustering, especially for its reversible behavior and subtle microenvironment variation, present significant hurdles in probe chemistry for tracking protein clustering dynamics. Herein, we report a bilateral‐tailored chemigenetic probe, in which an “amphiphilic” aggregate‐induced emission luminogen (AIEgen) QMSO3Cl is covalently conjugated to a protein tag that is genetically fused to protein‐of‐interest (POI). Prior to target POI, the “amphiphilic” AIE‐active QMSO3Cl achieves a completely dark state in both aqueous biological environment and lipophilic organelles, thereby ensuring an ultra‐low intrinsic background interference. Upon reaching POI, the combination of synthetic molecule and genetically encoded protein allows for protein clustering‐dependent ultra‐sensitive response, with a substantial lighting‐up fluorescence (67.5‐fold) as protein transitions from disassembling to clustering state. Such ultra‐high signal‐to‐noise ratio enables to monitor the dynamic and fate of inositol requiring enzyme 1 (IRE1) clustering/disassembling under both acute and chronic endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress in living cells. For the first time, we have demonstrated the use of chemigenetic probe to reveal therapy‐induced ER stress and screen drugs in a three‐dimensional scenario: microviscosity change, clustering dynamic, and cluster morphology. This chemigenetic probe design strategy would greatly facilitate the advancement of mapping protein dynamics in cell homeostasis and medicine research.
Anion‐π Interactions on Functionalized Porous Aromatic Cages for Gold Recovery from Complex Aqueous with High Capacity
Authors: Jiang Jianzhu , Kou Junning , Wu Qi , Chen Li , Geng Yun , Shan Guogang , Sun Chunyi , Su Zhongmin , Wang Xinlong 
Published: January 2025

AbstractHigh capacity, selective recovery and separation of precious metals from complex aqueous solutions is essential but remains a challenge in practical applications. Here, we prepared a thiophene‐modified aromatic porous organic cage (T‐PAC) with high stability for precise recognition and recovery of gold. T‐PAC exhibits an outstanding gold uptake capacity of up to 2260 mg/g with fast adsorption kinetics and high adsorption selectivity. It's also used to selectively recover gold from a variety of complex aqueous solutions in a stable and efficient manner. The theoretical calculations and dedicated experiments suggest that anion‐π interactions between the [AuCl4]− and TFP fractions on T‐PAC cooperated with S/N boning and redox effects play the decisive role in the highly efficient gold recovery performance.
t2 Occupancy as an Effective and Predictive Descriptor for the Design of High‐Performance Spinel Oxide Peroxidase‐like Nanozymes
Authors: Du Jiang , Wang Zhenzhen , Wang Quan , Gu Xiang , Gao Xingfa , Wei Hui 
Published: January 2025

AbstractNanozymes are next generation of enzyme mimics. Due to the lack of activity descriptors, most nanozymes were discovered through trial‐and‐error strategies or by accident. While eg occupancy in an octahedral crystal field was proven as an effective descriptor, the t2 in a tetrahedral crystal field has rarely been explored. Here, we first identified t2 occupancy as an effective and predictive descriptor. Then, we predicted and demonstrated that spinel oxide nanozymes (AB2O4) with a t2 occupancy of around 4.4 at A site had the highest activity. Furthermore, we introduced Oβ content as a secondary descriptor. The dual descriptor strategy resulted in a three‐dimensional volcanic curve, converging at a vertex. To surpass the limitations of volcanic curves, a dual site optimizing strategy was proposed, guiding the optimization of both A and B sites as Cu and Co, respectively. The designed CuCo2O4 exhibited the highest activity, achieving around 100‐ and 2‐fold enhancement compared to initial material and the state‐of‐the‐art spinel oxide nanozyme LiCo2O4, respectively. Density functional theory calculations provided a theoretical basis for the catalytic process. This work provides a new strategy for the rational design of nanozymes, and t2 occupancy may also be applicable to the design of other catalysts.
Impact of Pressure on Metavalent Bonding in BiTe Influencing Electronic Topological Transitions
Authors: Pathak Riddhimoy , Joseph Anjana , Dutta Prabir , Joseph Boby , Duhan Jyoti , Chandra Sushmita , Narayana Chandrabhas , Pal Koushik , Biswas Kanishka 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBiTe, a member of the (Bi2)m(Bi2Te3)n homologous series, possesses natural van der Waals‐like heterostructure with a Bi2 bilayer sandwiched between the two [Te−Bi−Te−Bi−Te] quintuple layers. BiTe exhibits both the quantum states of weak topological and topological crystalline insulators, making it a dual topological insulator and a suitable candidate for spintronics, quantum computing and thermoelectrics. Herein, we demonstrate that the chemical bonding in BiTe is to be metavalent, which plays a significant role in the pressure dependent change in the topology of the electronic structure Fermi surface. The enhancement of the metavalent bonding character with pressure in BiTe is evidenced from first‐principles density functional theory (DFT) calculations. Due to the change in the Fermi surface topology, we have visualized electronic topological transitions (ETT) at ~1 and ~3 GPa through pressure dependent synchrotron X‐ray diffraction analysis and Raman spectroscopy. The correlation between the metavalent bonding and ETT offers insights into chemical bonding influenced transitions in quantum materials.
Cobalt‐Catalyzed Hydroglycosylation of Alkynes for the Synthesis of Vinyl α‐C‐Glycosides
Authors: Wang Jia‐Xi , Yao Yuan , Wang Yingwei , Niu Dawen 
Published: January 2025

AbstractHerein we report a cobalt‐catalyzed hydroglycosylation of terminal alkynes, employing bench‐stable ortho‐iodobiphenyl (oIB) substituted sulfides as glycosyl donors. This reaction occurs with high stereo‐ and regioselectivity to afford E‐configured vinyl α‐C‐glycosides, a class of compounds nontrivial to access by previous methods. The use of a bis(oxazoline) ligand with bulky side chains is critical for the high selectivities observed. Aryl iodides have not been used previously as surrogates for alkyl (glycosyl) electrophiles in Co−H catalyzed reactions. The transformation features mild reaction conditions, simple reagents, and broad substrate scope. This method can be applied to the derivatization of bioactive compounds and the preparation of naturally occurring products. Mechanistic studies suggest this stereoconvergent process involves glycosyl radicals as key reaction intermediates.