bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Reinforcing conversion of polyselenides via a bifunctional blocking layer for efficient Li-Se batteries
Authors: Wang Hongrui , Zhao Qingyuan , Lai Kang , Bao Nanyun , Zhou Weibin , Deng Qi , Fu Zhiqiang , Dai Jiayu , Wu Xiongwei , Zeng Xianxiang 
Published: September 2023

AbstractLithium-selenium (Li-Se) batteries possess high volumetric capacity and have attracted considerable attention as a high energy storage system. However, the shuttling of polyselenides seriously worsens the electrochemical performance and retards their application advancement. Herein, we engineered a bifunctional membrane consisted of polyethylenimine derived carbon quantum dots (Cdots) to efficiently restrict the shuttling of polyselenides under a high Se loading (Se≈70 wt%) and promote Li-Se conversion kinetics, which can be accounted by the greatly accelerated transportation of charge carriers and dipole–dipole interactions between polar moieties and long-chain polyselenides (Li2Se4 and Li2Se6) as corroborated by theoretical calculations. Thus, the bifunctional membrane endows Li-Se batteries with a specific capacity of 658.60 mAh g−1 at 0.1 C and coulombic efficiency of 97.8% in average, and demonstrates the effectiveness of defect-rich Cdots on suppressing polyselenides shuttling and reinforcing Li-Se conversion kinetics in augmenting the battery’s durability and efficiency.
Graphical Abstract
Spray behaviour of hydro-treated ester fatty acids fuel made from used cooking oil at low injection pressures
Authors: Azam Q. , Sulaiman S.Z. , Abd Razak N. , Mazlan N.M. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe spray characteristics significantly affected the combustion performance. The injection pressure and fuel properties are factors that affect the spray cone angle, penetration, and droplet distribution. Although substantial research has been conducted on spray attributes, understanding the complex biofuel spray dynamics in real nozzles and injectors is crucial. This study examines hydro-processed esters and fatty acid (HEFA) spray characteristics of used cooking oil and palm oil biodiesel in a constant-volume chamber. The study was performed by varying the injection pressures ranging from 30 to 120psi for pure fuels and Jet A-1 blends. Experiments were conducted at standard sea-level atmospheric pressure and an ambient temperature of ±297K using an airblast fuel injector. The initial fuel temperature was set at ±302K. Jet A-1 was used as the baseline fuel for the comparative analysis. Particle image velocimetry (PIV) was employed to visualise the microscopic and macroscopic characteristics of the fuel spray. The results revealed a progressive increase in the penetration length corresponding to an increase in the injection pressure. Lower pressures yielded non-uniform particle distributions across the spray area, whereas cone angle augmentation stabilised at elevated pressures. A blend of 60% Jet A-1 and 40% HEFA closely matched Jet A-1 characteristics, indicating alternative aviation fuel potential. These real-time insights into spray behaviour are critical for enhancing the fuel efficiency and mitigating the generation of particulate emissions resulting from spray combustion.
Strategies for Strengthening the Resilience of Public Health Systems for Pandemics, Disasters, and Other Emergencies
Authors: Ryan Benjamin , Kako Mayumi , Fink Rok , Şimşek Perihan , Barach Paul , Acosta Jose , Bhatia Sanjaya , Brickhouse Mark , Fendt Matthew , Fontenot Alicia , Arenas Garcia Nahuel , Garner Shelby , Gunduz Abdülkadir , Hardin D. Mike , Hatch Tim , Malrey-Horne LaShonda , MacDermot Makiko , Kayano Ryoma , McKone Joshua , Noel Chaverle , Nomura Shuhei , Novak Jeremy , Stricklin Andrew , Swienton Raymond , Tayfur Ismail , Brooks Bryan 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

Objective:
The aim of this study was to identify and prioritize strategies for strengthening public health system resilience for pandemics, disasters, and other emergencies using a scorecard approach.

Methods:
The United Nations Public Health System Resilience Scorecard (Scorecard) was applied across 5 workshops in Slovenia, Turkey, and the United States of America. The workshops focused on participants reviewing and discussing 23 questions/indicators. A Likert type scale was used for scoring with zero being the lowest and 5 the highest. The workshop scores were analyzed and discussed by participants to prioritize areas of need and develop resilience strategies. Data from all workshops were aggregated, analyzed, and interpreted to develop priorities representative of participating locations.

Results:
Eight themes emerged representing the need for better integration of public health and disaster management systems. These include: assessing community disease burden; embedding long-term recovery groups in emergency systems; exploring mental health care needs; examining ecosystem risks; evaluating reserve funds; identifying what crisis communication strategies worked well; providing non-medical services; and reviewing resilience of existing facilities, alternate care sites, and institutions.

Conclusions:
The Scorecard is an effective tool for establishing baseline resilience and prioritizing actions. The strategies identified reflect areas in most need for investment to improve public health system resilience.
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 and Medical Evacuation in Lombardy: Lessons Learned from an Unprecedented Pandemic
Authors: Stucchi Riccardo , Ripoll-Gallardo Alba , Sechi Giuseppe Maria , Weinstein Eric S. , Villa Guido Francesco , Frigerio Cristina , Federighi Federico , Grasselli Giacomo , Zoli Alberto , Bonora Rodolfo , Fumagalli Roberto ,   the AREU Crisis Unit
Published: September 2023

Abstract
The severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) emerging infectious disease pandemic developed in Lombardy (northern Italy) during the last week of February 2020 with a progressive increase of patients presenting with serious clinical findings. Despite the efforts of the Central Italian Government, regional resources were rapidly at capacity. The solution was to plan the medical evacuation (MEDEVAC) of 119 critically ill patients (median age 61 years) to in-patient intensive care units in other Italian regions (77) and Germany (42). Once surviving patients were deemed suitable, the repatriation process concluded the assignment. The aim of this report is to underline the importance of a rapid organization and coordination process between different nodes of an effective national and international network during an emerging infectious disease outbreak and draw lessons learned from similar published reports.
On the Heart of the Hippocratic Corpus: its meaning, context and purpose
Authors: Fowler Ryan C. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThough the Hippocratic text On the Heart has garnered significant attention in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries from classicists, physicians and historians of medicine alike, no commentary on this important work currently exists. There remain, however, central questions of interpretation concerning a number of important points: in particular, how the author understands the structure and functioning of the heart.The significance of this text for the history of cardiovascular medicine can be found first in its position as being radically advanced in its portrayal of the inner structure of the heart when compared with any other Hippocratic text. At the same time, the text falls dramatically short of the discoveries of the Alexandrian researchers who studied during the Hellenistic period—that is, around the same period as this text’s likely composition. In addition, this work contains the first extant description of the valves of the heart, and its detailed descriptions of a cuspid valve and the chordae tendineae have led several scholars to imagine that this text even contains evidence of either a systematic dissection of an animal heart or—what seems impossible outside of Alexandria, Egypt at that time—evidence of the dissection of a human heart.This article intends to provide a full commentary on the text by consolidating, and in some cases correcting, previous interpretive attempts to understand an often referenced, and at times misinterpreted, ancient medical treatise.
Fitting Diminishment of Anger: A Permissivist Account
Authors: Rushing Renee 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThere has been recent discussion of a puzzle posed by emotions that are backward looking. Though our emotions commonly diminish over time, how can they diminish fittingly if they are an accurate appraisal of an event that is situated in the past? Agnes Callard (2017) has offered a solution by providing an account of anger in which anger is both backwards looking and resolvable, yet her account depends upon contrition to explain anger's fitting diminishment. My aim is to explain how anger can fittingly diminish even when there is lack of contrition. I propose a permissivism about fittingness by showing that both anger and compassion are fitting responses to blameworthy behaviour. I argue that anger is rendered fitting because it accurately appraises the behaviour, whereas compassion becomes fitting as a valuational response to what the behaviour reveals about the lived experience of the offender. I then respond to some worries my account raises, and I clarify details of my account to show that it is not unrealistic to the way some of our anger actually does diminish. I end with a proposal that our anger can fittingly diminish through the act of forgiveness when compassion is not a forthcoming affective response.
Empathy and Psychopaths’ Inability to Grieve
Authors: Cholbi Michael 
Published: September 2023

AbstractPsychopaths exhibit diminished ability to grieve. Here I address whether this inability can be explained by the trademark feature of psychopaths, namely, their diminished capacity for interpersonal empathy. I argue that this hypothesis turns out to be correct, but requires that we conceptualize empathy not merely as an ability to relate (emotionally and ethically) to other individuals but also as an ability to relate to past and present iterations of ourselves. This reconceptualization accords well with evidence regarding psychopaths’ intense focus on the temporal present and difficulties in engaging in mental time travel, as well as with the essentially egocentric and identity-based nature of grief.
Cross-linguistic influence, limited input, or working-memory limitations: The morphosyntax of agreement and concord in Heritage Russian
Authors: Verkhovtceva Tatiana , Polinsky Maria , Meir Natalia 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThis study investigated the morphosyntax of adjectival concord in case and number and subject-verb person agreement by monolingual and bilingual speakers of Russian. The main focus of the study is on the potential factors that may trigger divergence between Heritage Language (HL) speakers and those speakers who are dominant in that language, be they monolingual or bilingual. We considered the effects of cross-linguistic influence; limited input (as indexed by Age of Onset of Bilingualism, AOB), and working-memory limitations. An auditory offline grammaticality judgment task was performed by 119 adult participants split into four groups: (1) Monolingual Russian-speaking controls (MonoControl), (2) Immigrant Controls, that is, Russian-Hebrew bilinguals with AOB after the age of 13 (IMMControl); (3) bilinguals with AOB between 5–13 (BL-Late); and (4) bilinguals with AOB before the age of 5 (BL-Early). The latter group represents HL speakers. We did not find effects of cross-linguistic influence or extra memory load; at the same time, the effects of AOB were robust. Additionally, HL speakers (BL-Early group) differed from the other groups in poor performance on adjectival concord, but patterned with the others on person agreement, which indicates that the feature [person] is more robust than other agreement/concord features in HL grammars.
Assessing antimicrobial resistance in Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli and its association with antimicrobial use in Canadian turkey flocks
Authors: Shrestha Rima D. , Agunos Agnes , Gow Sheryl P. , Varga Csaba 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Turkeys are important sources of antimicrobial-resistant Campylobacter. A total of 1063 isolates were obtained from 293 turkey flocks across Canada between 2016 and 2021 to evaluate their antimicrobial resistance (AMR) prevalence, patterns, distribution, and association with antimicrobial use (AMU). A high proportion of C. jejuni and C. coli isolates were resistant to tetracyclines and fluoroquinolones, despite the very low use of these drugs. C. jejuni isolates had a higher probability of being resistant to tetracyclines than C. coli isolates. The chance of C. jejuni isolates being resistant to fluoroquinolones, macrolides, and lincosamides was lower compared to C. coli. Isolates from the western region had a higher probability of being resistant to fluoroquinolones than isolates from Ontario. Isolates from Ontario had higher odds of being resistant to tetracyclines than isolates from Quebec. No associations were noted between the resistance and use of the same antimicrobial, but the use of certain antimicrobial classes may have played a role in the maintenance of resistance in Campylobacter (fluoroquinolone resistance – bacitracin and streptogramin use, tetracycline resistance – flavophospholipids and streptogramins use, macrolide resistance – flavophospholipid use). Low-level multidrug-resistant Campylobacter was observed indicating a stable AMR in turkeys. This study provided insights aiding future AMU and AMR surveillance.
A Limited Episcopacy? Canon Law and the Ministry of the ‘Episcopal Assistant’ in the Anglican Communion
Authors: Billings Bradly S 
Published: September 2023

The theologian Paul Avis, in his handbook for those becoming bishops in the Anglican Communion, makes scarcely any reference throughout the course of the treatise to any distinction between a diocesan and a non-diocesan bishop. At one level this is refreshing, eschewing as it does any notion of a hierarchy within the order of bishops. However, on another level it is somewhat odd, for so much of the episcopal polity and praxis articulated throughout assumes the reader is ‘becoming’ a diocesan bishop, and is, consequently, at times irrelevant to those who are ‘becoming’ a bishop in an assisting role.
Response to ‘“Legalists and Moralists” in the Historic Portrayal of the Constitution of the Church of England’
Authors: Milbank Alison 
Published: September 2023

It is a great challenge to respond as a theologian to Professor Doe's magisterial survey in the article published in the previous pages of this Journal.I was asked to respond to the paper upon which that article is based from a theological perspective as part of the Ecclesiastical Law Society's 2022 day conference. Professor Doe demonstrates how, in the years between Hooker and the Church Assembly, ecclesiastical lawyers had recourse to both ethical, natural law arguments and those purely from legal or even positivistic ones. It is significant to see how frequently the Anglican theorist, Richard Hooker, is invoked throughout the article. He dates, of course, from the Reformation period when, as Harold Berman points out, a pre-Enlightenment jurisprudence still obtained which combined all three dimensions of law – the political, the moral, and the historical. In my view, what is important about Hooker is that he makes no separation between the legal and the ethical because law is divine in origin and even in God himself there is a law of his being: ‘the being of God is a kind of law to his working’ in giving his perfection to what he makes and ‘God is a law both to himself and to all other things beside’. Moreover, the ethical is only realised in what we decide to do and the laws we make. Law in Hooker is even Christological because, just as the Father begets the Logos (the Son), so the law proceeds as his continuing work in creation and history. To walk in God's ways and obey his laws is to be in union with Christ. Hooker was, of course, working out the meaning of the emerging Church of England in the Reformation Settlement, but even the pragmatic is itself participatory in the divine law and he appeals back to the natural law tradition for that reason.
Land Abundance, Openness, and Industrialization
Authors: Wood Adrian 
Published: September 2023

AbstractWith a modified formalization of Heckscher–Ohlin theory as the basis of a novel econometric specification, this paper uses worldwide data over three decades to estimate how the effects of greater openness on industrialization vary among countries with differing endowments of land relative to labour. The results confirm the theoretical prediction that greater openness reduces manufactured output shares in land-abundant countries, while increasing them in land-scarce countries. The implications of these results for trade and development policy are debatable.
Trade Preference Utilization Post-Brexit: The Role of Rules of Origin
Authors: Ayele Yohannes , Gasiorek Michael , Koecklin Manuel Tong 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe degree to which firms make use of preferences in exporting to a partner country under a Free Trade Agreement will in good part depend on the restrictiveness of the underlying Rules of Origin (ROOs). Focusing on the post-Brexit Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA) signed by the United Kingdom and the European Union, we examine how access to zero preferential tariffs has been impacted by ROOs. We do so by constructing a ROO restrictiveness index which varies across products. We find that the TCA has an overall moderate degree of ROO restrictiveness. Using product-country level trade data, we find that preference utilization under the TCA has risen over time, and exhibits a positive correlation at the product level with the EU Common External Tariff. Regressions on the determinants of preference utilization indicate that more restrictive ROOs are associated with a lower degree of preference utilization by UK firms in the EU market and this effect is more evident for consumption goods. Preference utilization is also driven by the size of the preferential margin, the size of the trade flows, and the extent to which exports are undertaken by producers as opposed to distributors, as well as the degree of firms’ engagement in value chains.
An uncertainty-based risk management framework for climate change risk
Authors: Kiesel Rüdiger , Stahl Gerhard 
Published: September 2023

AbstractClimate risks are systemic risks and may be clustered according to so-called volatilities, uncertainties, complexities, and ambiguities (VUCA) criteria. We analyze climate risk in the VUCA concept and provide a framework that allows to interpret systemic risks as model risk. As climate risks are characterized by deep uncertainties (unknown unknowns), we argue that precautionary and resilient principles should be applied instead of capital-based risk measures (reasonable for known unknows). A prominent example of the proposed principles is the precommitment approach (PCA). Within the PCA, subjective probabilities allow to discriminate between tolerable risks and acceptable ones. The amount of determined solvency capital for acceptable risks and estimations of model risk may be aggregated by means of a multiplier approach. This framework is in line with the three-pillar approach of Solvency II, especially with the recovery and resolution plan. Furthermore, it fits smoothly to a hybrid approach of micro- and macroprudential supervision.
CT-PTSD following a COVID-19 ICU admission in the context of unresolved grief, delirium and incurable cancer: a single case design with an older adult client
Authors: Peters Charlotte , Jenkins Kate , Paskell Rachel 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This case study recounts an application of Ehlers and Clark’s (2000) cognitive model of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) to post-intensive care unit (post-ICU) PTSD. An AB single case design was implemented. The referred patient, Rosalind (pseudonym), completed several psychometric measures prior to the commencement of therapy (establishing a baseline), as well as during and at the end of therapy. Idiosyncratic measures were also implemented to capture changes during specific phases of treatment. The importance of the therapeutic alliance, particularly in engendering a sense of safety, was highlighted. Findings support the use of cognitive therapy for PTSD (CT-PTSD) with an older adult, in the context of a coronavirus infectious disease (COVID-19)-related ICU admission. This case is also illustrative of the effectiveness of implementing CT-PTSD in the context of co–morbid difficulties and diagnoses of delirium, depression, and complicated grief.

Key learning aims

(1)
To recognise the therapeutic value of CT-PTSD in addressing PTSD following a COVID-19 admission, in the context of complicated grief and delirium.

(2)
To consider the importance of a strong therapeutic alliance when undertaking CT–PTSD.

(3)
To understand the intersection of complicated grief and delirium in the context of ICU trauma.

(4)
To consider the challenges in working with PTSD, whereby the target trauma (COVID–19 ICU admission) is linked with ongoing uncertainty and continuing indeterminate threat.
PM2.5 Exposure and Associated Premature Mortality to 2100 in China Under Climate and Socioeconomic Change Scenarios
Authors: Zou Bin , Xu Shan , Liu Ning , Li Shenxin , Liu Xiaoping , Guo Yuming , Zhan F. Benjamin 
Published: September 2023

AbstractReducing PM2.5‐related premature mortality is essential for health‐related sustainable development. China, one of the most populated and PM2.5 polluted developing countries in the world, is striving to be in the vanguard for meeting this target. However, the global chemical transport methods for future PM2.5 projections are difficult to use and computationally expensive and may import measurement uncertainty into regional exposure assessments, thus bringing challenges to policy making. Here, we proposed an integrated PM2.5 projection model framework based on regional land use, emission, climate and population simulations. The ambient PM2.5 exposure and associated premature mortality to 2100 in China at a scale of 10 × 10 km were projected and compared under different development pathways. Ambient PM2.5 exposure is expected to peak in recent decades (2030–2060) with mean values ranging from 32.72 to 35.11 μg/m3 for different pathways, while associated premature mortality are projected to decrease (2273.9–778.59) (in thousands) over time (2030–2100). The change in the emission scenario with significant CH4 and NMVOC increases could lead to the greatest increase in average PM2.5 exposure (4.03 μg/m3), while the decrease (−0.90 μg/m3) was linked to BC, SO2, CH4, and NMVOC decreases. Meanwhile, premature deaths decrease (15–226,424) for most projection periods when land use, emissions, and population data were separately replaced with RCP2.6‐SSP1 data. Land use impacts in socioeconomic change scenarios could be moderate in certain regions. Therefore, the sustainable development pathway of the RCP2.6‐SSP1 scenario should be prioritized in China for future development considering both environmental protection and health sustainability.