bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Closing the information gaps: a systematic review of research on delay and disruption claims
Authors: Ali Babar , Aibinu Ajibade A. , Paton-Cole Vidal 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
Delay and disruption claims involve a complex process that often result in disputes, unnecessary expenses and time loss on construction projects. This study aims to review and synthesize the contributions of previous research undertaken in this area and propose future directions for improving the process of delay and disruption claims.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopted a holistic systematic review of literature following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis guidelines. A total of 230 articles were shortlisted related to delay and disruption claims in construction using Scopus and Web of Science databases.

Findings
Six research themes were identified and critically reviewed including delay analysis, disruption analysis, claim management, contract administration, dispute resolution and delay and disruption information and records. The systematic review showed that there is a dearth of research on managing the wide-ranging information required for delay and disruption claims, ensuring the transparency and uniformity in delay and disruption claims’ information and adopting an end-user’s centred research approach for resolving the problems in the process of delay and disruption claims.

Practical implications
Complexities in delay and disruption claims are real-world problems faced by industry practitioners. The findings will help the research community and industry practitioners to prioritize their energies toward information management of delay and disruption claims.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the body of knowledge in delay and disruption claims by identifying the need for conducting more research on its information requirements and management. Subsequently, it provides an insight on the use of modern technologies such as drones, building information modeling, radio frequency identifiers, blockchain, Bigdata and machine learning, as tools for more structured and efficient attainment of required information in a transparent and consistent manner. It also recommends greater use of design science research approach for delay and disruption claims. This will help to ensure delay and disruption claims are the least complex and less dispute-prone process.
From a network model to a model network: strategies for network development to narrow the LIS research–practice gap
Authors: Hall Hazel , Ryan Bruce Martin , Salzano Rachel , Stephen Katherine 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThe purpose of the empirical study was to examine whether strategies shown to work well in one model of network development for library and information science (LIS) practitioners and researchers could be applied successfully in the development of a new network and contribute to the narrowing of the research–practice gap in LIS.Design/methodology/approachOverall, 32 members of a new professional network were surveyed by a questionnaire following the completion of a programme of four network events held between 2019 and 2021.FindingsThe analysis demonstrates the transferability of the existing model of network development to a new network and that it can be successfully adapted for online delivery of network events and activities.Practical implicationsThe criteria deployed for the evaluation of the new network could be used in other similar settings. Funding bodies can also use these findings as demonstration of the value of their investment in network grants.Originality/valueThis contribution on means of growing collaborative networks to narrow the LIS research–practice gap stands out in contrast with prior research that tends to focus the support of research productivity of academic librarians in North American universities for the purposes of career development. Here wider aspects of research engagement are considered of value for LIS practitioners from a range of sectors and institutions, beyond North America, for purposes that are broader than personal advancement.
Diverse viruses of marine archaea discovered using metagenomics
Authors: Zhou Yifan , Zhou Liang , Yan Shuling , Chen Lanming , Krupovic Mart , Wang Yongjie 
Published: November 2022

AbstractDuring the past decade, metagenomics became a method of choice for the discovery of novel viruses. However, host assignment for uncultured viruses remains challenging, especially for archaeal viruses, which are grossly undersampled compared to viruses of bacteria and eukaryotes. Here, we assessed the utility of CRISPR spacer targeting, tRNA gene matching and homology searches for viral signature proteins, such as major capsid proteins, for the assignment of archaeal hosts and validated these approaches on metaviromes from Yangshan Harbor (YSH). We report 35 new genomes of viruses which could be confidently assigned to hosts representing diverse lineages of marine archaea. We show that the archaeal YSH virome is highly diverse, with some viruses enriching the previously described virus groups, such as magroviruses of Marine Group II Archaea (Poseidoniales), and others representing novel groups of marine archaeal viruses. Metagenomic recruitment of Tara Oceans datasets on the YSH viral genomes demonstrated the presence of YSH Poseidoniales and Nitrososphaeria viruses in the global oceans, but also revealed the endemic YSH‐specific viral lineages. Furthermore, our results highlight the relationship between the soil and marine thaumarchaeal viruses. We propose three new families within the class Caudoviricetes for the classification of the five complete viral genomes predicted to replicate in marine Poseidoniales and Nitrososphaeria, two ecologically important and widespread archaeal groups. This study illustrates the utility of viral metagenomics in exploring the archaeal virome and provides new insights into the diversity, distribution and evolution of marine archaeal viruses.
The Power of Retail Investor Voice: The Effect of Online Discussions on Corporate Innovation
Authors: Li Yi , Zhang Wei 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThis paper studies how the voice of retail investors influences corporate innovation. Examining the relation between postings on Internet stock message boards and firms’ innovation output, we find that individual investors’ online discussions can promote innovation. To establish causality, we use a quasi‐natural experiment based on the launch of the mobile application for stock message boards with the subsample analysis and the difference‐in‐differences analysis. Three economic mechanisms underlying our findings are identified: online discussions can improve firms’ transparency, corporate governance and market misvaluation. Our findings broaden the understanding of individual investors’ and social media's roles in corporate governance.
A review of supervised learning methods for classifying animal behavioural states from environmental features
Authors: Bergen Silas , Huso Manuela M. , Duerr Adam E. , Braham Melissa A. , Schmuecker Sara , Miller Tricia A. , Katzner Todd E. 
Published: November 2022

Abstract

Accurately predicting behavioural modes of animals in response to environmental features is important for ecology and conservation. Supervised learning (SL) methods are increasingly common in animal movement ecology for classifying behavioural modes. However, few examples exist of applying SL to classify polytomous animal behaviour from environmental features especially in the context of millions of animal observations.

We review SL methods (weighted k‐nearest neighbours; neural nets; random forests; and boosted classification trees with XGBoost) for classifying polytomous animal behaviour from environmental predictors. We also describe tuning parameter selection and assessment strategies, approaches for visualizing relationships between predictors and class outputs, and computational considerations. We demonstrate these methods by predicting three categories of risk to bald eagles from colliding with wind turbines using, as predictors, 12 environmental state features associated with 1.7 million GPS telemetry data points from 57 eagles.

Of the SL methods we considered, XGBoost yielded the most accurate model with 86.2% classification accuracy and pairwise‐averaged area under the ROC curve of 90.6. Computational time of XGBoost scaled better to large data than any other SL method. We also show how SHAP values integrated in the R package (xgboost) facilitate investigation of variable relationships and importance.

For big data applications, XGBoost appears to provide superior classification accuracy and computational efficiency. Our results suggest XGBoost should be considered as an early modelling option in situations where the intent is to classify millions of animal behaviour observations from environmental predictors and to understand relationships between those predictors and movement behaviours. We also offer a tutorial to assist researchers in implementing this method.
Gossip 2.0: The role of social media and moral attentiveness on counterproductive work behaviour
Authors: Murtaza Ghulam , Neveu Jean‐Pierre , Khan Rahman , Talpur Qurat‐ul‐ain 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThis study investigates how negative workplace gossip (NWG) affects counterproductive work behaviour (CWB) through emotional exhaustion. We seek to advance a more nuanced view of negative gossip regarding CWB by exploring the contingency roles of social media (SM) and moral attentiveness (MA). With the use of multisource, time‐lagged data from 306 information technology (IT) professionals and their supervisors, we highlight the importance of SM and MA in understanding how individuals react to negative gossip. Our results indicate a positive relationship between negative gossip and CWB mediated by emotional exhaustion. Notably, we found that the use of SM in the workplace strengthens the positive relationship between negative gossip and employees' emotional exhaustion. In addition, the indirect effect of gossip on CWB via exhaustion was moderated by individuals' moral attentiveness. Finally, we describe the implications for managers and promising avenues for future research.
Safety and tolerability of a 90‐minute rapid infusion of Sandoz biosimilar rituximab in B‐cell lymphoproliferative disorders in a real‐world setting
Authors: Muntañola Ana , Arguiñano‐Pérez José María , Dávila Julio , de Villambrosia Sonia González , Carpio Cecilia , Jiménez‐Ubieto Ana , Salar Antonio ,   the GELTAMO (Grupo español de linfomas y trasplante de médula ósea)
Published: November 2022

AbstractAlthough rituximab is generally well‐tolerated, infusion‐related reactions (IRRs) are common with the initial dose when administered intravenously according to standard recommendations. To prevent IRRs, premedication and low‐speed infusion rates have been recommended. Consequently, intravenous (i.v.) infusion of rituximab can become a labor‐intensive process. Rapid i.v. rituximab infusion over 90 min has demonstrated a favorable safety profile for the second and subsequent infusions during the course of therapy. The aim of this study was to investigate the safety and tolerability of 90‐min rapid infusion of Sandoz rituximab biosimilar (SDZ‐RTX) for patients with CD20+ lymphoma or chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). We retrospectively reviewed all patients with CD20+ lymphoma or CLL who received SDZ‐RTX infusions in 90 min from July 2019 to July 2021 at seven Spanish hospitals. The primary end point was the incidence of IRRs. We identified 124 patients and 576 rapid administrations of SDZ‐RTX, with an average of five rapid infusions per patient. Most rapid infusions of SDZ‐RTX were in combination with CHOP/CHOP‐like therapy (48.4%), followed by SDZ‐RTX alone (15.1%), in combination with bendamustine (14.5%), or with other regimens (22%). The 90‐min SDZ‐RTX infusion schedule was well‐tolerated with no grade 3/4 IRRs. The incidence of any grade IRR during the first rapid infusion was 1% (5 grade 1 IRRs and 1 grade 2 IRR). In conclusion, rapid 90‐min i.v. administration of SDZ‐RTX for the second and subsequent infusions during the course of therapy is well‐tolerated in patients with CD20+ lymphoma or CLL.
A comparative analysis of step loading and staircase testing for fatigue strength estimation of an engine component
Authors: Thompson Todd , Liu Jinqiang , Hu Chao 
Published: November 2022

AbstractStaircase testing is a standard method for evaluating the fatigue strength of components. However, staircase testing assumes a normal distribution, while components can display bimodal behavior due to flaws in material, or issues during the manufacturing process. Three unique step loading data sets on different production crankshafts provide evidence that step loading reliably identifies material or manufacturing issues, which lower a component's fatigue strength. Staircase testing has an 87% or greater chance of overestimating the component's fatigue strength, which in turn overestimates the component's expected reliability. For example, a component with a 99.9% reliability based on staircase testing would only have a 74% reliability based on step loading. If a component contains an undetectable manufacturing defect, staircase testing has a 99% chance of overestimating the component's fatigue strength. Step loading reliably improves the estimation of a component's fatigue strength distribution while providing insights into a component's defect tolerance.
Ice fishing reveals size structure but not abundance of Eurasian perch in small boreal lakes
Authors: Turunen Aatu , Salgado‐Ismodes Andrés , Huuskonen Hannu , Kahilainen Kimmo K. , Olin Mikko , Ruuhijärvi Jukka , Vainikka Anssi 
Published: November 2022

AbstractManagement of inland recreational fisheries would benefit from stock abundance and size structure data. Feasibly standardised angling methods such as ice fishing could produce representative catch‐per‐unit‐effort (CPUE) information on the abundance of different‐sized fish in small lakes. Here, we first used standard Nordic multimesh gillnets to obtain number‐per‐unit‐effort (NPUE), biomass‐per‐unit‐effort (BPUE) and size structure data on Eurasian perch (Perca fluviatilis) stocks in 11 small boreal lakes in summer. Second, the same lakes were ice‐fished by voluntary anglers using a pre‐defined, loosely standardised protocol to obtain angling‐based NPUE, BPUE, and length frequency distributions. Effects of environmental variables such as water oxygen concentration and light penetration on angling catch rates were controlled statistically. Neither perch Nordic gillnet NPUE nor BPUE corresponded to ice‐fishing CPUEs. However, the length distribution of the catch did not differ between methods. Our results imply that traditional ice fishing applying natural baits is relatively unselective for fish size and could produce valid length‐based indicators for management purposes while angling CPUE was poorly related to Nordic gillnet CPUE.
Change in metabolic parameters after switching from triple regimens with tenofovir alafenamide to dolutegravir‐based dual therapy. Bi‐lipid study
Authors: Bendala‐Estrada Alejandro D. , Diaz‐Almiron Mariana , Busca Carmen , Mican Rafael , Cadiñanos Julen , Montes Maria Luisa , Martin‐Carbonero Luz , Valencia Eulalia , Montejano Rocío , Delgado‐Hierro Ana , Bernardino Jose I. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIntroductionThe use of tenofovir alafenamide (TAF) has been associated with increased cholesterol and body weight. Real‐life data on the metabolic effects of switching from a TAF‐based triple regimen to a dolutegravir (DTG)‐based two‐drug regimen (2‐DR) are scarce.MethodsA retrospective cohort study of patients who have switched from a triple TAF‐based regimen to a 2‐DR [DTG‐lamivudine (DTG‐3TC) or DTG‐ rilpivirine (DTG‐RPV]) with at least 6 months of follow‐up. The primary endpoint was the absolute change in lipid fractions at 6 months. Secondary outcomes were percentage changes in lipid fraction, effectiveness and safety at 6 and 12 months [intention to treat (ITT), missing = failures].ResultsA total of 118 patients (87 on DTG‐3TC, 31 on DTG‐RPV) were included. Median age was 51 years (interquartile range: 43–59), 86% were male, CD4 T‐cell count was 692 cells/μL, and 98% viral load (VL) < 50 copies/mL. At 6 months there was a decrease in total and low‐density lipoprotein cholesterol of 10.7 mg/dL [95% confidence interval (CI): 2.2–19.1; p ≤ 0.001] and 8.3 mg/dL (95% CI: 0.74–15.9; p = 0.026), respectively. There was a reduction in cardiovascular risk from 4.5% at baseline to 4% at 12 months (p = 0.040). Virological effectiveness as determined by ITT analysis was 85.6% at 6 months and 66.1% at 12 months. Seven patients (5.9%) withdrew from the 2‐DR and there was no virological failure.ConclusionsIn real life, switching from a triple regimen with TAF to DTG‐3TC or DTG‐RPV dual therapy improves the lipid profile and is an effective and well‐tolerated strategy.
Assessing students' mental health in two American dental hygiene programs
Authors: Beck Judith A. , Kornegay Elizabeth C. , Phillips Ceib , Harmon Jennifer B. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractObjectivesDental hygiene students adapt to new environments while learning technical skills and providing clinical care during their education. Understanding how stress affects students in their professional healthcare program warrants exploration. This study assessed stress among dental hygiene students in two educational settings in the Southeastern United States.MethodsFirst and second‐year dental hygiene students (N = 136) from a community college setting (n = 67) and a university setting (n = 69) were invited to complete an anonymous online survey on mental health in fall 2019. Validated surveys on depression, anxiety, social support, and burnout were included. Data analysis included chi‐squared and Mantel–Haenszel statistics, depending on the scale of measurement, with the level of significance set at 0.05 for all analyses.ResultsParticipants included 54 dental hygiene students from a community college (Response rate = 80.6%) and 69 dental hygiene students from a university (RR = 100%). There was a statistically significant difference in the proportion of students reporting moderately severe or severe anxiety (p = 0.007), with 56% (n = 30) of the community college respondents and 36% (n = 24) of the university reporting these anxiety levels. Students attending a community college were also more likely to express feelings of worry (n = 34) compared to students in a university setting (p = 0.005). There was no statistically significant difference in depression (p = 0.07) or suicidal thoughts (p = 0.41).ConclusionDental hygiene students enrolled in these two programs reported high levels of self‐reported stress, mental and emotional concerns that may increase suicidal tendencies.
Heating rate effect on the moisture clog while drying refractory castables: A neutron tomography perspective
Authors: Moreira M. H. , Pont S. Dal , Tengattini A. , Pandolfelli V. C. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractDue to their great performance and ease of installation, refractory castables are common ground materials to enable high‐temperature processes. However, their fully operational condition is slowed down by the gradual drying stage required. Therefore, better understanding of the moisture transport is essential to improve their efficiency and reduce the likelihood of explosive spalling events due to vapor pressurization. Neutron tomography provides a relevant inner view of the moisture distribution across a sample and its evolution over time. In this work, the effect of the heating rate on moisture clog was investigated and compared with available laboratory and industrial observations. It was found out that higher heating rates resulted in a faster and longer lasting water accumulation ahead of the drying front, in agreement with other macroscopic studies and explaining the common reasoning behind using slower heating rates and safer industrial operations. This study highlights the potential of neutron imaging for the ongoing effort to maximize the efficiency of the refractory castables drying process by controlling the moisture accumulation without exclusively relying on slower heating rates.
Enhanced electromechanical properties in MnCO3‐modified Pb(Ni,Nb)O3–PbZrO3–PbTiO3 ceramics via defect and domain engineering
Authors: Wang Shuhao , Li Xiang , Wang Jiajia , Wu Xiaojun , Li Ling , Zhang Ji , Wang Yaojin 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe development of piezoelectric ceramics with both large piezoelectric responses and mechanical quality factor is still a key challenge for practical applications for high‐power piezoelectric devices. Here we report the strategy to utilize the synergistic contribution of engineered defect and domain structure, in which an excellent piezoelectric coefficient d33 of 655 pC N−1 and mechanical quality factor Qm of 371 are simultaneously achieved in MnCO3‐modified Pb(Ni,Nb)O3–PbZrO3–PbTiO3 (Mn‐PNN–PZ–PT) ceramics. Meanwhile, the depolarization temperature (Td) and the temperature corresponding to the εr,max (Tm) are enhanced relative to the pure counterpart. After annealing at 90°C, the sample with x = 0.3 shows the retained d33 value of 610 pC N−1, about 2.6 times larger than that with x = 0 counterpart, demonstrating a wider operating temperature range. These enhanced electromechanical properties originate from the internal bias field introduced by the defect dipoles and . It is verified that xMn‐PNN–PZ–PT ceramics have superior potential for high‐power application, meanwhile, paves a significant step toward enhancing the thermal stability of high‐temperature piezoceramics.
Arabidopsis phytochromes A and B synergistically repress SPA1 under blue light
Authors: Jia Xiaolin , Song Meifang , Wang Shaoci , Liu Tong , Wang Lijian , Guo Lin , Su Liang , Shi Yong , Zheng Xu , Yang Jianping 
Published: November 2022

SummaryIn Arabidopsis, although studies have demonstrated that phytochrome A (phyA) and phyB are involved in blue light signaling, how blue light‐activated phytochromes modulate the activity of the CONSTITUTIVELY PHOTOMORPHOGENIC1 (COP1)‐SUPPRESSOR OF PHYA‐105 (SPA1) E3 complex remains largely unknown. Here, we show that phyA responds to early and weak blue light, whereas phyB responds to sustainable and strong blue light. Activation of both phyA and phyB by blue light inhibits SPA1 activity. Specifically, blue light irradiation promoted the nuclear import of both phytochromes to stimulate their binding to SPA1, abolishing SPA1's interaction with LONG HYPOCOTYL 5 (HY5) to release HY5, which promoted seedling photomorphogenesis.
Oscillation of the orientation of cardiomyocyte aggregates in human left ventricle free wall
Authors: Wang Shunli , Cui Junning , Jing Yuhan , Varray François 
Published: November 2022

AbstractOrientation of local cardiomyocyte aggregates in the human left ventricle free wall experiences an oscillation in the laminar structure regions, besides its gradual change trend. We described this oscillation using five transmural samples imaged at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility with an isotropic voxel size of 3.5 × 3.5 × 3.5 μm3. In the reconstructed volume of each sample, we manually selected a region containing a regular laminar structure as the region of interest and measured the distribution of the orientation of local cardiomyocyte aggregates inside using a Fourier‐based method. Then, we extracted the gradual change part of the orientation of cardiomyocyte aggregates with a three‐dimensional centered Gaussian filter and measured the angle between the original orientation vector of local cardiomyocyte aggregates and its gradual change part. Further, we assessed the measured angles in different local coordinates. The results indicate that the oscillation amplitude of the orientation of cardiomyocyte aggregates is regional in the left ventricle wall, which may promote our understanding of the rearrangement mechanism of the cardiomyocyte aggregates and provide a new biomarker to study the heart physiological status.