bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Filling Knowledge Gaps: Communication Characteristics in Traditional Versus Virtual Teams
Authors: Stratone Mădălina Elena , Vătămănescu Elena-Mădălina , Rusu Mihaela 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Before the Covid-19 pandemic, the body of literature about the transition from the traditional teams to the virtual ones was not very well outlined and spread. However, in the present, the efforts to understand virtual teams and their effectiveness are growing faster and faster. Thus, this paper aims at underlining the main differences between the communication among co-workers within traditional and virtual teams, the differences in terms of communication and job satisfaction when it comes to both traditional and virtual teams and whether there is a positive correlation between communication among co-workers and job satisfaction in traditional teams versus virtual teams. A survey with 135 respondents (with different roles and experiences across different industries) was conducted in order to test the hypotheses formulated within the study and to emphasize which of the two types of teams is more effective.
The importance of knowledge transfer management in Romanian companies during COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Zamfir Francisca-Elena 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The sharp spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe, implicitly in Romania, and the increasingly stringent measures taken by the authorities to prevent harmful effects on citizens and the economy raise many questions about the actions that should be taken by companies to ensure compliance. and especially those responsible for taking such measures. Many companies in Romania have already voluntarily taken a precautionary stance against the threat of COVID-19, whether it is the complete interruption, for an indefinite period of time, of the activity, the change of the way of carrying out the activity (exclusively online) or continue to work with increased precautionary measures to reduce the risks.
In an environment where the legislative framework changes every day, with sometimes vague wording, explainable in terms of the speed with which they are adopted, but in areas extremely important and vulnerable to the business environment, such as social protection, banning activities or continuing in a significantly modified form, the provision of measures with an impact on business partners, the knowledge management is called upon to make quick and high-impact decisions. In all the cases mentioned above, the company behaves according to and based on the decisions taken by the management, an aspect that involves high risks for the latter in terms of liability.
Audiovisual and cinematographic production in an insular context: Constraints and assets, the case of the Caribbean archipelago of Guadeloupe
Authors: Cuirassier Cyrielle 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
In the French outermost regions, the rise of the cultural and creative industries as a lever for economic development has attracted growing interest in recent years. In Guadeloupe, a political will to support the film industry by setting up its own funding mechanism has been implemented, with 6 million euros invested between 2015 and 2020. Recent studies (2019-2021) have shown that the French outermost regions, which are far from the French decision-making center and have a narrow market, face structural challenges aggravated by a deficit of national public support for local independent production. The lack of financial support is accompanied by a lack of statistical data and a lack of visibility of the culture and identity of the French outermost regions in national channels. The latter play a decisive role in financing French audiovisual and cinematographic production by pre-purchasing works. In 2016, all the unions and associations of the audiovisual and cinematographic industry in the French outermost regions made a strong demand to the national level for the application of common law in the French outermost regions. In this chronicle of an announced “audiovisual and cinematographic content war”, what would be the assets of the independent production of French outermost regions? A review of recent studies allows us to present here the functioning of the public aid system for audiovisual and cinematographic in France. We then analyze two obstacles among others that limit access to national financing for local production in the French outermost regions. Finally, we present the case of Guadeloupe which, despite structural and financial constraints, has been able to attract large international productions through a strategy based on the local public authority.
Artificial intelligence in healthcare: Public perception of robotic surgery
Authors: Anagnoste Sorin , Biclesanu Isabelle , Teodoroiu Casiana , Bellini Francesco 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Breakthrough after breakthrough, artificial intelligence has proven itself to be of support to the healthcare system. Public and private hospitals are improving their services through the adoption of different technologies, such as wearables, 3D printing, virtual reality or surgical robots, among others. This paper investigates the public opinion on one of the healthcare areas affected by the evolution of artificial intelligence, the robotic eye surgery (RES). The assessment is done from the safety, technology and pricing perspectives, considering the demographic distribution of the sample. The results reveal that RES is considered a safer alternative to traditional procedures performed by surgeons alone. The technology’s influence over the medical field is seen as a significant contributor to public trust in RES. The price evolution for such procedures in the following years is seen with slight optimism. The demographic variables used in the paper have a weak or no relationship with public trust in RES, the opinion on its price evolution or the view over technology’s impact on the medical field. Understanding the present view over robotic surgery is valuable for developing support measures, awareness campaigns and adjusting the healthcare providers’ decisions.
Media communication in sport
Authors: Dominteanu Teodora , Smîdu Neluța , Voinea Andreea 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
We live in a world where the media is ubiquitous, through the multiple and diverse ways of expression, a world in which the press has become an “industry”, with a coverage and influence that is difficult to anticipate not too long ago, having the ability to capture the imagination and exert its influence on all walks of life. Conquering and then broadening the area of the public are really the raison of a media. This conquest and expansion are, however, based on three guiding principles: to do the job seriously (credibility), to produce pleasure (the show) and to be empathetic (empathy). Throughout this “industrial platform”, the sports press finds itself as a very important segment, with a major influence in society. Sport can also be regarded as a large global industry, with fans and spectators acting as consumers who demand. The research question is about the influence of media communication in the sports industry.
The circular economy - Romania’s paradigm from the perspective of EU principles and directions for 2050
Authors: Burlacu Sorin , Bran Florina , Rădulescu Carmen Valentina , Bodislav Dumitru Alexandru 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The European Parliament presents on its official website information on how the European Union intends to reach a circular economy by 2050. The action plans and directions, the key sectors of the circular economy, as well as the ways of waste management and transport are presented. On the other hand, the Department for Sustainable Development within the Romanian government presents its own vision of the circular economy. It should be appreciated that the Romanian perspective is based on studies that are based on the perceptions of citizens. The aim of our research is to highlight the cohesion between the Romanian perspective and the European vision in terms of how they understood to harmonize their principles and directions of action in the field of circular economy. It is known that Romania joined the EU on January 1, 2007 and has 33 members in the European Parliament. Currently about 77% of Romania’s exports are made to the EU (Germany 23%, Italy 11% and France 7%) and Romania’s imports come in proportion of 75% from the other EU member states (Germany 20%, Italy 9% and Hungary 7%). Although Romania has committed to adopt the euro as soon as it meets the necessary conditions and is in the process of joining the Schengen area, these goals are not yet fulfilled in 2022. The findings of our research allow us to conclude that beyond strategies and action plans, action and its consequences are important. Romania’s paradigm in terms of the circular economy can be considered surprising in its similarity and antagonistic in its results. Our conclusions allow the opening of new directions of research regarding the perspectives of the circular economy through economic and social resilience.
Using artificial intelligence for the benefit of the circular economy
Authors: Cîmpeanu Ionuț-Alexandru , Dragomir Denis-Alexandru , Zota Răzvan Daniel 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Human intelligence has no limits and constantly impresses with innovative solutions that increase in complexity, applicability, and efficiency. With the advancement of technology and the passage of time, there was a need to move from the linear economic model, which involved the implementation of the “takemake- waste” process and which causes negative effects on the environment and society, to the circular model, which promises a much regenerative. Artificial intelligence is beginning to take shape day by day in more and more branches of activity. In this article, we will present how artificial intelligence helps the field of the circular economy. Thus, we will present two chatbot solutions (A.I.R-e and Iio) that are already implemented in the field of circular economy and have the role of helping the human population. A.I.R-e uses both visual object recognition technology, helping to separate waste according to its nature, as well as auditory and language, to provide information about collection centers and answer user questions. It was implemented by TheCircularLab platform and is used in Logroño (Spain). The second chatbot model is called Iio and is used in Yokohama, Japan. It was developed by NTT Docomo and serves to answer users’ questions about sorting waste and where it should be taken for recycling. The chatbot knows how to give instructions on the categories of waste sorting, to guide the user to the nearest landfill, but also to answer and give answers that will impress you if a user types a word that does not have to do with waste recycling.
Analysis of real estate market in United Kingdom
Authors: Lădaru Georgiana Raluca , Gombos Carol Cristina , Spiridon Carmen , Troaca Victor Adrian 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Most people make very few real estate transactions on life transactions, and these, in addition to the fact that the most important financial transaction in which they are involved, also have a high degree of complexity from a legal and financial point of view. This finding is valid in all countries with market-based economic systems, regardless of their degree of development. The three elements that are common to real estate transactions in these states are: meeting demand with supply, transfer of property rights, and mortgage financing. Over time, each of these elements has been in the attention of the world’s competition authorities in general and the Competition Council in particular. Activity in the UK real estate market has always been at European economic events, and its action is very important, manifesting itself both as an international trigger - a conclusive example would be the “subprime” residential crisis in the United States. and an important transmission mechanism to the real economy, which affects the transactions carried out, influencing mortgages, etc. or the effective application of competition rules. However, these measures require the construction of a consistent argument that address both the causes of these anti - competitive restrictions and their effects on consumers. It is also necessary to quantify the possible effects that they can have reforms in this area, as well as a comparison of the results obtained with empirical evidence from the states in which these reforms were undertaken.
Possibilities of Romania to achieve Objective 11 – “Sustainable cities and communities” under the 2030 Sustainable Development Strategy
Authors: Munteanu Răzvan-Aurelian 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The paper represents an analysis of Romania’s possibilities of achieving Objective 11 of the 2030 Sustainable Development Strategy, entitled “Sustainable Cities and Communities”. In order to determine the possibilities to achieve the objective, the average evolution rate method was used to predict the evolution of the indicator “share of the population served by the public water supply system” until 2030. Also, given the very large regional gaps between the 8 development regions of Romania, with the help of the rank method, the regions were ranked according to three important indicators that can be the basis for achieving objective 11, respectively: the share of the population served by the public water supply system; gross investments in tangible goods from local units active in the production and supply of electricity and heat, gas, hot water and air conditioning and water distribution and sanitation, waste management, decontamination activities, per capita and gross domestic product per capita.
Ecological agriculture and its role in sustainable development
Authors: Patarlageanu Simona Roxana , Dinu Mihai , Diaconu Amelia , Negescu Mihaela Diana Oancea 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The role of the organic farming system is to produce cleaner food, more suitable for human metabolism, in full correlation with the conservation and development of the environment. One of the main purposes of organic farming is to produce fresh and authentic agri-food products that respect natural and environmental factors. We can also talk about another alternative in which not only human consciousness develops but also the resilience of all levels of the biosphere. This will create favorable conditions for mankind for its day-to-day work to be fully successful, creating a continuing utility for society, both nationally and globally, as a result of which important social forces are freed from unproductive and controlling activities, and can be used directly in production activities. The present specialized paper was born through the analysis of the organic- natural household system, without chemicals, being in accordance with the second development alternative, presented above. The starting point of the paper is the notion of bio-agriculture. It will be investigated first of all, the right of existence of this way of conception, the special way of life and the methods of organic agriculture in the European space, as well as in the light of the development processes.
Circular Economy in Infographics
Authors: Rădulescu Carmen Valentina , Bran Florina , Bodislav Dumitru Alexandru , Burlacu Sorin 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The circular economy is currently being regarded as a solution to an environmental crisis that is as severe as the epidemic, but is less apparent to the general public. For anyone interested in learning more about the circular economy and its application areas, there is a wealth of knowledge available in both specialist and secondary information sources. The purpose of our investigation is to identify the most important characteristics of the circular economy as they are presented to the public in different parts of the globe. We decided on the infographic analysis as a solution for this. They communicate their message in a succinct manner, yet they have a significant influence on the audience. Do these communications have an impact on how people perceive the domain? This is the question that our investigation seeks to address. We conducted a study of the literature in order to provide clarity. This demonstrated to us the fundamental qualities of the circular economy, as well as the specificities of the application sector in question. In order to examine the literature, we make use of VOSviewer. This is a software program that allows you to create and examine bibliometric networks. Our research team has used it to create networks of cooccurrence pricing of relevant phrases that were pulled out of a corpus of scientific literature using the text extraction feature of the software. Our results enabled us to draw attention to the unique characteristics of the circular economy, as well as the message that each country and region of application sends to its target audience. The findings of research may also be utilized to develop compelling messages that can be delivered in various regions of the globe.
Circular economy indicators – multiple linear regression
Authors: Sterie Cristina Maria , Stoica Gabriela Dalila , Giucă Andreea Daniela , Potârniche Marilena E. 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The aim of this work is to compare EU countries in their efforts to implement the circular economy model and to indicate the EU’s strategic objectives in this area, by analyzing circular economy indicators within the member states. To achieve this, a qualitative and quantitative analysis of the following indicators in THE EUROSTAT database has been carried out: total waste recycling rate, recycling rate of construction and demolition waste, recycling rate of electronic waste, and contribution of recyclable materials to the demand for raw materials in 2019 within the EU. A linear multiple regression was achieved through the SRSS program, which showed that the dependent variable of gross domestic product (GDP) is explained by 69%, and 68% respectively of the recycling rate of construction waste and the recycling rate of electronic waste. The analysis has shown significant correlation between the recycling rate of construction waste and the recycling rate of electronic waste.
Durability, circularity and sustainability in the food market – bibliometric analysis
Authors: Stoica Gabriela-Dalila , Stoian Mirela 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The circular economy deviates from the classical, economic, traditional, linear model, based on large amounts of materials and energy, easily accessibles Circular economy concept has become increasingly popular, gaining popularity among both researchers and practitioners.
The transition to a circular economy is an opportunity to change the current economy and make it more sustainable, helping to achieve environmental and climate goals and principles and protecting existing resources. The aim of the paper is to highlight the importance of the concept of sustainability and circularity in the food market as well as to highlight the connection with other topics. To achieve this goal, a review of the literature was performed by querying Web of Science databases, while performing a bibliometric analysis. The results show a major interest for the sustainability and circularity concepts in the food market, due to the exponential growth of items in recent times. By searching the Web of Science database, 1793 scientific documents were found by the keyword “food sustainability”, 6354 documents containing the keyword “circularity” and over 33.3 thousand documents on the topic of “sustainability”. These keywords were found at least in the title, abstract, or keywords of the document.
Climate Change, Food Security and Agriculture, a term-based correlation analysis
Authors: Zăpucioiu Luiza-Florentina , Turcea Vlad-Constantin , Tarhini Mahmoud 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
This conference paper is an introductory study on the relationship and the nature of the linkage between climate change, agriculture and food security as seen across three different perspectives. The first perspective is the definition of food security and how it related to climate change and agricultural activities, the second perspective is the definition of agricultural activities and how are they linked with climate and food production/consumption and the third perspective of climate change and how it is contributing to the risk assessment studies conducted to evaluate and improve food security and enhance agricultural activity by utilizing sustainable methods and environmentally friendly practices.
The study has been undertaken to fulfill the research scope. Conclusions closed with listing the importance and the impacts of climatic changes, agricultural practices and resilient food security measurements
Sustainable societal development perspectives for rural Romania in light of Horizon 2020
Authors: Argatu Ruxandra , Răzvanţă Florina 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Developmental gaps between urban and rural areas are a trademark of nowadays times, accelerated by economic models that ensure advancement chances mostly to urban hubs, rather than being focused on rural life. The Sustainable Development Goals issued by the United Nations and their desired implementation by 2030 is a first guarantee for an equitable and inclusive societal and economic framework. Currently, Romania lacks rural investments and a forward-looking attitude is much needed to reach the sustainability objectives. In addition, smart rural development, which fosters knowledge, innovation and R&D at village level is a viable tool in laying the groundwork for rural welfare, in response to issues such as migration from rural to urban, demographic ageing and poverty. Despite the multitude of programs tackling rural development at EU scale, Romania appears to perform poorly, even if its population is highly ruralized. In light of these matters, the paper conducts literature review analysis on smart rural development and sustainable development in Romania, to highlight the current performance of Romanian villages in this concern. Using literature and document analysis of Horizon 2020 programs on rural development conducted in the European Union, the aim is to identify the specific points to be addressed by decision makers in order for sustainable advancement of Romanian villages to be further enhanced.
Features of the higher education institutions’ community innovation labs
Authors: Păunescu Carmen , Mcdonnell-Naughton Mary 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
There has been an increasing demand from society towards higher education institutions (HEIs) to contribute to the development of local communities in which they are embedded through responsible (social) innovation actions. Redesigning thoughtfully the relationship between HEIs, the public sector, diverse private actors and NGOs is paramount. The goal is to create a connected governance structure that enables coherent innovation actions by diverse actors in accordance with co-creation principles and collective intelligence. A response to this call for action from academic stance are so called community innovation labs (CILs). This paper gives an overview of the CIL concept and framework and reports first experiences on running CIL projects. Drawing on the existing literature on community innovation labs as well as experiments and projects run by a business school CIL from Romania, the paper identifies the key elements of the management framework for running a CIL. The paper also makes recommendations regarding how such an experimental setting can be used in higher education business and management studies for generating solutions to sustainability problems.