bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Navigating cyber resilience in seaports: challenges of preparing for cyberattacks at the Port of Rotterdam
Authors: Punt Eline , Monstadt Jochen , Frank Sybille , Witte Patrick 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
Cyber resilience has emerged as an approach for seaports to deal with cyberattacks; it emphasizes ports’ ability to prepare for an attack and to keep operating and recover quickly. However, little research has been undertaken on the challenges of governing cyber risks in seaports. This study aims to address this gap.

Design/methodology/approach
Governing cyber resilience is shaped by distributed responsibilities, uncertainties and ambiguities. The authors use this conceptualization to explore the governance of cyber risks in seaports, taking the Port of Rotterdam as a case study and analyzing semistructured interviews with stakeholders, participatory observation and policy documents and legislation.

Findings
The authors found that many strategies for governing cyber risks remain dedicated to protecting computer systems against cyberattacks. Nevertheless, port stakeholders have also developed strategies in anticipation of disruptions. However, these strategies appear informal and uncoordinated due to a lack of information exchange, insufficient knowledge regarding cyber risks and disagreement about how to make the Port of Rotterdam cyber resilient. What mainly hampers the cyber resilience of the port is the lack of a comprehensive regulatory framework and economic incentives. The authors conclude that resilience is merely an ideal at the Port of Rotterdam, meaning related governance strategies remain incremental and await institutionalization.

Originality/value
This paper offers insights into the cyber resilience of critical socio-technical systems, which have been underexposed in cyber resilience debates, but, when exploited, can manifest in large-scale disruptions.
Metadata construction scheme of a traditional clothing digital collection
Authors: Ye Qingzhu 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to construct a digital collection and database of traditional clothing that is convenient for the digital dissemination and application of traditional clothing and provide resources for research on clothing fashion, traditional clothing techniques, clothing culture, history and clothing teaching.Design/methodology/approachA real object analysis method was used in this paper, based on 15 core elements of the internationally common DC metadata standard, and with consideration to the characteristics of clothing products and clothing industry application specifications, the core elements of DC are expanded to facilitate the detailed record of the characteristic information of clothing, especially the implicit clothing culture. A code symbol compilation method was developed to give each piece of clothing a unique number, facilitating identification, classification and recording. At last, a metadata construction scheme for traditional clothing was developed. A traditional embroidered children's hat and Mamianqunt serve as examples to demonstrate the metadata elements.FindingsThe clothing meta-database provides a main body of traditional clothing while also paying attention to the collection of cultural elements. It is composed of five layers of classified data, source data, characteristic data, connotation data and management data, as well as 28 data elements, providing ease of sharing and interoperation.Originality/valueThis paper expands the subset of fashion metadata by describing traditional clothing metadata, especially the excavation of clothing cultural elements, and developing code compilation methods so that each clothing product can obtain a unique identification number, thereby building a traditional clothing metadata construction scheme consisting of five data layers and containing 28 data elements. This scheme records the information about each layer of traditional clothing in detail and provides shared data for discipline research and industry applications.
Implementation of design for construction safety (DfS) in the Vietnam context: awareness, attitude and practices
Authors: Phan Phuong T.C. , Zhou Zhipeng 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to inquire into the awareness of Vietnamese architects about design for safety (DfS) and the level of engagement in applying DfS among them to get a generic view of the implementation of DfS in Vietnam.

Design/methodology/approach
Quantitative research was used, in which a questionnaire was sent to Vietnamese architects to evaluate how they consider and apply DfS in the design process. Inferential and descriptive statistics then analysed the obtained data to identify the role of each factor.

Findings
The results from the survey conclude that Vietnamese architects have low engagement in applying DfS despite their high awareness and positive attitude towards DfS. Besides, the participants showed the need for further DfS education and training, which is lacking in Vietnamese formal education. In addition, the research also confirms that DfS education and training have positive impacts on the frequency of DfS implementation in Vietnam.

Research limitations/implications
This research contributes to the knowledge of DfS implementation in developing countries. In line with this, further studies on the DfS concept in developing countries are needed to draw a more objective overview and give the solution for the low DfS appliance.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study inquiring into the implication of DfS in Vietnam, contributing to improving the lack of knowledge in this field in developing countries and Vietnam in particular.
Resolution and depositors’ trust empirical analysis of three resolution cases in Poland
Authors: Iwanicz-Drozdowska Małgorzata , Kurowski Łukasz , Witkowski Bartosz 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to evaluate the role of depositor-specific features in a bank resolution. As the resolution framework in the EU is rather new, there are no empirical studies referring to the efficiency of this mechanism in protecting financial stability. Thus, the authors have checked the role of societal awareness of deposit guarantee schemes and the resolution, as well as the trust in public institutions, in avoiding bank runs in the case of resolution scenarios.

Design/methodology/approach
The study is based on telephone interviews conducted with 1,000 Poles, including bank customers whose banks have undergone resolution in recent years, and basic statistics of the resolved banks. The authors then apply two classes of models: binary probit regression and ordered probit regression.

Findings
The findings have indicated that the trust in public institutions and the experience gained with age play a key role in overall depositor behaviour. However, for resolutions, declared trust is replaced by case-specific trust based on the obtained information.

Research limitations/implications
The survey is based on a sample of Polish citizens. In the future, international surveys may help diagnose cross-country differences among depositors. Moreover, studies on communication approaches may also support finding highly effective ways to reach various cohorts of depositors.

Originality/value
The existing literature on depositor behaviour in bank failure scenarios has relied on an experimental approach to test various research hypotheses. The research sample is not based on an experiment but on the responses of customers whose banks have actually undergone resolution.
Mapping the research on sustainable stock indices: a bibliometric review from 2001 to 2022
Authors: Seth Neha , Singh Deepti 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to provide a bibliometric review and visualisation analysis of the literature on Sustainable Stock Indices (SSI) between January 2001 and March 2022. The purpose of performing this bibliometric analysis is to empirically report the trend, intellectual structure, knowledge development directions and identify prospective research topics in the area of SSI.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 222 publications were selected after evaluating, identifying and synthesising the extensive publications using the Preferred Reporting Items for the Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) approach. The articles were extracted from the databases of SCOPUS, Web of Science and Google Scholar. The study uses VOSviewer and RStudio software to answer four research questions.

Findings
The results signify that there has been a considerable increase in the level of research considering SSI. Further, the study shows that SSI is among the top five trending keywords in the research related to finance and environment. Most papers considered as a sample for this study are based on Dow Jones Sustainable Indices. Noteworthy, very few economies are participating in this research domain, and the significant contribution is from the developed countries.

Practical implications
The present review paper may assist the researchers in identifying the trending research topics in this domain. It may serve as a roadmap for several further studies in the area.

Originality/value
This study is unique in terms of reviewing the literature based on SSI. Further, it provides a holistic view of the current trend, global position and research hotspots of SSI, which has important implications for future research.
Flattening or addressing complexity? The future role of GRI in light of the sustainability accounting (r)evolution
Authors: Pesci Caterina , Vola Paola , Gelmini Lorenzo 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper discusses the evolution of sustainability reporting and the role of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) in relation to the social and environmental accounting (SEA) literature calling for a revolution in the standardization of sustainability reporting and the inherent complexities. This paper focuses on the future role of GRI in light of the changes resulting from harmonization supported by the International Sustainability Standards Board and the European Financial Reporting Advisory Group’s draft European Sustainability Reporting Directive.

Design/methodology/approach
Building on Bourdieu (1983, 1992) and SEA studies, the authors adopt a critical and qualitative approach to theorize power dynamics in the sustainability reporting field. After identifying the main issues arising from the complexity of the sustainability reporting standards and practices according to SEA scholars, the authors connect them with Bourdieu’s (1992, 1983) field theory to discuss the future role of GRI.

Findings
The findings suggest two distinct but intertwined roles that GRI could play in the future, namely, power related and theoretical/technical, aimed at engendering revolutionary rather than evolutionary changes in sustainability reporting.

Practical implications
This study offers practical implications for GRI to strengthen its future role in sustainability reporting standardization.

Social implications
The limited time available to mitigate the disastrous consequences of non-sustainable business on society and the environment calls for urgently addressing the complexities of sustainability accounting to foster a positive impact on society and the environment.

Originality/value
The authors’ reflections reclaim the SEA literature as central to identifying sustainability complexity and Bourdieu’s (1983, 1992) notions of power as key to understanding the role of GRI in the sustainability field. Furthermore, this paper emphasizes the intersection of different critical concepts, including power, complexity, value, capital and materiality.
Using “CEO-speak” to prioritize a safety culture
Authors: Craig Russell , Amernic Joel 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper points to five features that CEO language should have to help enable a robust safety culture.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper draws empirical support mainly from the CEO-speak of the CEO of Norfolk Southern Railway in the year prior to the major derailment of a company train and subsequent toxic chemical spill in East Palestine Ohio in February 2023.

Findings
CEOs should incorporate the following five features into their CEO-speak. They should actually use the word safety but “in doing so” avoid platitudes about safety. They should exude genuine commitment to safety “cite meaningful safety performance measures” and not ignore operating risks.

Originality/value
Safety is a critically important aspect of corporate endeavor. Yet discussion of it is grossly under-represented in the professional and academic literature. This paper offers sound suggestions that reinforce the need for CEOs to write and speak in a way that ensures their company’s commitments to a strong safety culture are not merely platitudinous buzzwords but are genuinely key strategic elements of their company’s business model.
One size does not fit all: Heterogeneous economic impact of integrated pest management practices for mango fruit flies in Kenya—a machine learning approach
Authors: Mulungu Kelvin , Abro Zewdu Ayalew , Muriithi Wambui Beatrice , Kassie Menale , Kidoido Miachael , Sevgan Subramanian , Mohamed Samira , Tanga Chrysantus , Khamis Fathiya 
Published: May 2023

AbstractMost previous studies evaluating agricultural technology adoption focus on estimating homogeneous average treatment effects across technology adopters. Understanding the heterogeneous effects and drivers of impact heterogeneity should enable interventions to be better targeted to maximise benefits. We apply machine learning using data from a randomised controlled trial to estimate the heterogeneous treatment effect of fruit fly IPM practices (i.e., parasitoids, orchard sanitation, use of food bait, biopesticides, male annihilation technique, and their combinations) in Central Kenya. Results suggest significant heterogeneity in the effect of IPM practices conditioned on household characteristics. The most important covariates explaining differences in treatment effects are wealth, distance to the mango fruit market, age of the household head, labour and experience in mango farming. Results further indicate that those with fewer mango trees benefit more from most IPM practices. Additional analysis across other covariates shows mixed results but generally suggests significant differences between households benefiting the most and those benefiting the least from IPM practices.
Combined use of the Da Vinci robot system and the LungPoint Virtual Bronchoscopic Navigation system in the management of lung cancer: First Hong Kong experience
Authors: Lau Ho Chun Frederick , Lin Ming Fai , Li Ki Kwong , Chan Hoi Ming Herman , Ng Wing Shun 
Published: May 2023

AbstractSmall ground‐glass opacity intrapulmonary lesions without preoperative histological diagnosis are difficult to localise in minimal invasive thoracic surgery, especially in robotic‐assisted surgery which has limited haptic feedback. Here we present two cases of using the LungPoint Virtual Bronchoscopic Navigation system for indocyanine green injection to assist with localization during robotic thoracic surgery, which might be a safe and feasible technique for such cases with impalpable lesions with no prior histological proof.
Metagenomic analysis and antibacterial activity of kefir microorganisms
Authors: González‐Orozco Brianda D. , García‐Cano Israel , Escobar‐Zepeda Alejandra , Jiménez‐Flores Rafael , Álvarez Valente B. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe microbiota composition of kefir grain and milk kefir was assessed via a metagenomic approach. Significant microorganisms were isolated and identified using molecular methods. A safety assessment was conducted based on antibiotic susceptibility and blood hemolysis. Probiotic traits such as resistance to gastric tract conditions, surface characteristics, adhesion to intestinal cells, and antibacterial activity were also assessed. Metagenomic analysis revealed that kefir grains are a more stable community with clear dominant species as compared to milk kefir. Lactobacillus kefiranofaciens BDGO‐A1, Lactobacillus helveticus BDGO‐AK2, and Lactobacillu kefiri strains showed tolerance to acidic pH and the presence of bile salts, adhesion capability to Caco‐2 cells, in vitro antibacterial activity, and the production of antibacterial proteins. In the metagenomic analysis, contigs associated with these species showed the presence of genes involved in exporting polyketide antibiotics and bacteriocin production. To fully exploit the potential probiotic properties of these microorganisms to help human health, further investigation is necessary to elucidate the mechanisms behind the biological activity and the genotypic characteristics of the isolated strains.
Potential activity of adiponectin‐expressing regulatory T cells against triple‐negative breast cancer cells through the cell‐in‐cell phenomenon
Authors: Chikaishi Wakana , Higashi Toshiya , Hayashi Hirokatsu , Hanamatsu Yuki , Kito Yusuke , Futamura Manabu , Matsuhashi Nobuhisa , Saigo Chiemi , Takeuchi Tamotsu 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundA population of regulatory T cells (Treg), which reside within thymic nurse cell complexes, express adiponectin and abrogate breast cancer development in transgenic mice. In this study, we examined whether adiponectin‐expressing Treg could impair triple‐negative breast cancer, which is defined by a lack of estrogen receptors, progesterone receptors, and human epidermal growth factor receptor‐2.MethodsCD4‐ and CD25‐positive cells were sorted from cultured T lymphocytes of a previously characterized experimental thymic tumor model composed of thymic nurse cells and abundant lymphoid stroma. These sorted cells were examined for FOXP3 and adiponectin immunoreactivity and subsequently exposed to triple‐negative breast cancer MDA‐MB‐157 and ‐231 cells.ResultsAdiponectin‐expressing Treg were obtained by CD4‐ and CD25‐positive sorting and cell death was induced in triple‐negative breast cancer cells through the cell‐in‐cell phenomenon.ConclusionsAdiponectin‐expressing Treg may be candidates for adoptive cell therapy against triple‐negative breast cancer.
Using baited remote underwater videos to survey freshwater turtles
Authors: Coleman Daniel , Wood Rebecca J. , Deeth Caitlan , Haeusler Tim 
Published: May 2023

AbstractNew and innovative techniques utilizing underwater cameras have the potential to track changes in turtle populations whilst being less invasive and time intensive than traditional trapping surveys. In this study, we trialled the use of Baited Remote Underwater Videos (BRUVs) in five upland streams to test if BRUVs could be used for abundance, size and sex estimates of freshwater turtles. We also compared BRUVs to cathedral traps and identified key considerations for future use of this method, such as whether the time of day influenced results. Our study successfully detected 83 turtles from 52 h of footage and identified all species known to occur in the study area. The deployment time did not significantly influence relative abundance. BRUVs also produced statistically similar catch per unit effort estimates to cathedral trapping techniques. No small turtles (i.e. juveniles) were detected, and difficulties with visibility, sex accuracy and carapace measurements are discussed for future BRUV use. Our study shows that BRUVs are a useful, time effective, non‐invasive technique to collect relative abundance and species richness estimates for freshwater turtles.
Amazonian vegetation types and indigenous lands threatened by upcoming climate change: Forecast impact for Brazilian biomes
Authors: Arruda Daniel M. , Schaefer Carlos E. G. R. , Fonseca Rúbia S. , Fernandes‐Filho Elpídio I. , Veloso Gustavo V. , Gomes Lucas C. , Oliveira Fábio S. , Corrêa Guilherme R. , Espírito‐Santo Mário M. , Oliveira Guilherme C. , Solar Ricardo R. C. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractChanges in vegetation cover due to increasing frequencies of extreme climate events and anthropogenic pressure are already underway; so, predicting the impacts of the near‐future climate will be essential for developing mitigation strategies. We modelled the responses of Brazilian biomes to a future scenario (2070) of steady increases in atmospheric CO2levels, adding soil data to better represent the multidimensional space of the environmental suitability of each biome. We also assessed the effects of changes in environmental suitability on the Brazilian network of protected areas and projected those effects on 1 km resolution maps. The area predicted to be affected by future climate change in Brazil and the consequent loss of suitable habitat surface is 2.59 Mkm2– larger than the combined areas of Central America and Mexico – leading the current vegetation to a progressive replacement. We project major changes in the vegetation of the Amazon basin, with the replacement of rainforest by dryer vegetation in the southern and eastern regions of that basin, and the opening of a dry corridor in Pará State. We also project an expansion of 41% of the current caatinga cover in the Brazilian semiarid region, with large losses of suitable habitat surface of the current deciduous forest. Approximately, 37% of the coverage of protected areas in Brazil will be affected – with greater damage to indigenous lands. The speed of current environmental change is now unprecedented for the post‐glacial era, and will almost certainly lead to increased rates of extinction and the collapse of transition ecosystems. We propose the urgent creation of protected areas in regions designed without significant impacts, but contiguous to those that will be more seriously affected by climate change. Those areas will act as refugia preserving biodiversity, ecosystem services, and the cultural heritages of traditional populations.
Evaluation of the angiogenic factors sFlt‐1, PlGF, and the sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio in preeclampsia and associated features
Authors: Gannoun Marwa Ben Ali , Mehdi Meriem , Zitouni Hedia , Boussabah Manel , Zouari Ines , Jlali Ali , Almawi Wassim Y. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractProblemSoluble Fms‐like tyrosine kinase‐1 (sFLT‐1) and placental growth factor (PlGF) were previously reported to play a key role in the pathogenesis of preeclampsia (PE). We tested the link between altered PlGF and sFLT‐1 levels, and their ratio (sFlt‐1/PlGF) with PE and PE‐associated featured in Tunisian PE cases and age‐ and BMI‐matched normotensive women.Method of StudyPeripheral blood specimens from 88 women with PE, and 60 control women were tested for PlGF and sFLT by commercially available ELISA.ResultsSignificant increases in sFlt‐1 levels and in the sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio, more than changes in PlGF levels were noted in PE subjects when compared to control women. Elevation in sFlt‐1 and sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio was observed at different percentile values in PE cases. The receiver operating characteristic (ROC) area under the curve (AUC) for sFlt‐1, PlGF, and sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio were 0.869 ± 0.031, 0.463 ± 0.048, and 0.759 ± 0.039, respectively. A systematic shift in sFlt‐1, but not in PlGF, distributions for higher values occurred in PE subjects. A progressive increase in the adjusted OR paralleled increased sFlt‐1 and the sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio percentile values; no similar trend was noted for the PlGF percentiles. Increased sFlt‐1 levels and sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio were significantly correlated with dysmenorrhea, hypertension, baby weight, and C‐section. In contrast, no correlation was found between PlGF and the PE‐associated features tested.ConclusionsIncreased sFlt‐1 levels and corresponding sFlt‐1/PlGF ratio, but not circulating PlGF levels, constitute an independent risk factor for PE.