bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Organising for Resilience to Climate Change in Critical Infrastructures: The Application of Viable System Model in an Oil Refinery
Authors: Adamides Emmanuel D. , Katopodis Theodoros , Mountouris Antonios , Sfetsos Athanasios 
Published: November 2022

AbstractOil refineries are among industrial installations that are vulnerable to climate extreme events, whose frequency and intensity have been increasing over the last decades. Building resilience in resources to withstand climate-related hazards and to recover fast at low human and material cost, for changing climate conditions, is required. In this paper, we present an action research effort for the design of a viable decentralized climate-resilience-providing virtual organization in an oil refinery in Greece using the Viable System Model. The VIPLAN method was employed for the methodological design of a distributed Climate Resilience Providing Organisation for the case of a refinery facility in Greece. The paper presents the process and the results of this effort.
Putnam’s model-theoretic argument (meta)reconstructed
Authors: Jobczyk Krystian 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIn “Models and Reality”, H. Putnam formulated his model-theoretic argument against “metaphysical realism”. The article proposes a meta-reconstruction of Putnam’s model-theoretic argument in the light of two mutually compatible interpretations of it–elaborated by Manuel Garcia-Carpintero and Igor van Douven. A critical reflection on these interpretations and their adequacy for Putnam’s argument allows us to expose new theses coherent with Putnam’s reasoning and indicate new paths to improve this argument for our reconstruction task. In particular, we show that Putnam’s position may be coherent with van Douven’s versions of Global Descriptivism under some conditions, but Putnam cannot reject realism as quickly as Carpintero suggests. We show that Suszko’s canonic axiomatic system and Sneed’s concept of theory may provide valuable support for Putnam’s argument. Finally, we critically evaluate Carpintero’s theses about the genesis of unintended interpretations of our languages, adopting the machinery of the Upward Skolem–Loewenheim Theorem and Knight’s Theorem.
Going Deeper than Tracking: A Survey of Computer-Vision Based Recognition of Animal Pain and Emotions
Authors: Broomé Sofia , Feighelstein Marcelo , Zamansky Anna , Carreira Lencioni Gabriel , Haubro Andersen Pia , Pessanha Francisca , Mahmoud Marwa , Kjellström Hedvig , Salah Albert Ali 
Published: November 2022

AbstractAdvances in animal motion tracking and pose recognition have been a game changer in the study of animal behavior. Recently, an increasing number of works go ‘deeper’ than tracking, and address automated recognition of animals’ internal states such as emotions and pain with the aim of improving animal welfare, making this a timely moment for a systematization of the field. This paper provides a comprehensive survey of computer vision-based research on recognition of pain and emotional states in animals, addressing both facial and bodily behavior analysis. We summarize the efforts that have been presented so far within this topic—classifying them across different dimensions, highlight challenges and research gaps, and provide best practice recommendations for advancing the field, and some future directions for research.
Escaping from hunger before WW1: the nutritional transition and living standards in Western Europe and USA in the late nineteenth century
Authors: Gazeley Ian , Holmes Rose , Newell Andrew , Reynolds Kevin , Rufrancos Hector Gutierrez 
Published: November 2022

AbstractUsing the US Commissioner of Labor household survey, we estimate calories available to workers’ households in USA, Belgium, Britain, France and Germany in 1888/90. We make raw comparisons of the data and utilise propensity score matching techniques to attempt to overcome differences between the nature of the country samples included in the original survey. We find that US households had on average 500 daily calories per capita more than French and Germans households, with the Belgians and British households closer to the USA. We ask if US workers had more energy for work, once likely differences in stature between national sub-samples are taken into account, and conclude it was a minor advantage. Finally, we ask if economic migration leads to taller children. We find that US-based British households were able to provide more calories than those in Britain in response to an additional child, so that, other things being equal, their children would grow taller.
Ethics of Autonomous Collective Decision-Making: The Caesar Framework
Authors: Frasheri Mirgita , Struhar Vaclav , Papadopoulos Alessandro Vittorio , Causevic Aida 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIn recent years, autonomous systems have become an important research area and application domain, with a significant impact on modern society. Such systems are characterized by different levels of autonomy and complex communication infrastructures that allow for collective decision-making strategies. There exist several publications that tackle ethical aspects in such systems, but mostly from the perspective of a single agent. In this paper we go one step further and discuss these ethical challenges from the perspective of an aggregate of autonomous systems capable of collective decision-making. In particular, in this paper, we propose the Caesar approach through which we model the collective ethical decision-making process of a group of actors—agents and humans, as well as define the building blocks for the agents participating in such a process, namely Caesar agents. Factors such as trust, security, safety, and privacy, which affect the degree to which a collective decision is ethical, are explicitly captured in Caesar. Finally, we argue that modeling the collective decision-making in Caesar provides support for accountability.
Value Profiles Among Finnish Adolescents and Their Associations With Subjective and Social Well-Being
Authors: Mannerström Rasmus , Hietajärvi Lauri , Kuusisto Arniika , Salmela-Aro Katariina , Kallioniemi Arto 
Published: November 2022

AbstractPrevious research on Schwartz’s theory of basic human values has mostly applied a variable-oriented approach. This study took a person-oriented approach and investigated how values co-occur and are manifested in individuals, that is, what kind of value profiles exist and how they differ in terms of subjective (i.e., life satisfaction) and social well-being (i.e., sense of belonging). In a sample of Finnish adolescents (N = 973; women 59.6%; Mage = 16.8, SD = .70), three value profiles emerged: personal-focus, growth-focus and self-protective, of which the personal-focus group scored highest on life satisfaction, the growth-focus group scored lowest on belonging to social media and the self-protective group scored highest on belonging to organizations. In all, subjective and social well-being were differently related to opposing values. The findings are discussed within a cultural and contextual framework.
Sustainable Pistachio Dehulling Waste Management and Its Valorization Approaches: A Review
Authors: Toghiani Javad , Fallah Narges , Nasernejad Bahram , Mahboubi Amir , Taherzadeh Mohammad J. , Afsham Neda 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Purpose of Review
In countries such the USA, Iran, and Turkey, pistachio nut is considered one of the most economically valuable agricultural products. Pistachio production and related dehulling processes generate a large quantity of organic waste, containing green hull, cluster woody part, shells, and leaves. The inadequate conventional management of such wastes calls for sustainable and economical strategies not only to enhance resource efficiency but also to create value.

Recent Findings
Pistachio residues have a high content of total extractives and essential oils and a considerable amount of phenolic compounds that explain their good antioxidant activities and other potential human health benefits. Furthermore, considering the generation volume (about 660,000 tons) and lignocellulosic structure, pistachio residues can also be sustainably used to produce value-added products, such as biofuels, phytochemicals, activated carbon, and other potential bioproducts such as filamentous fungi as protein enriched biomass, single-cell protein (SCP), and volatile fatty acids. In general, recent studies have not comprehensively investigated all value-added potential products.

Summary
This review provides a thourough insight into the present pistachio processing industries, and pistachio waste chemical composition and characteristics. Furthermore, the applications of pistachio residues as a renewable source for the production of potential value-added products by various thermochemical (pyrolysis, gasification, and liquefaction), physicochemical (solvent extraction, ultrasound-assisted extraction (UAE), microwave-assisted extraction (MAE), and extraction by pressurized liquids (PLE)), and biological (anaerobic digestion (AD) and fermentation (solid-state and submerged)) processes are presented including an analysis of the advantages and disadvantages of such methods. In this regard, production of new products such as edible filamentous fungi and antioxidant, and their market appeal has been briefly considered.
Gender equality progress in a decade: health, education, and employment
Authors: Zheng Zhenzhen 
Published: November 2022

AbstractHealth, education and employment not only reflect women’s status, but also affect other dimensions of the status. This commentary reviews changes in women’s health, education, and employment from 2010 to 2020 by the information released from the Survey on Social Status of Women in China, and discusses challenges in further eliminating gender gap and push forward gender equality in China.
The effect of agricultural greenhouse gas emissions reduction policies: evidence from the middle and lower basin of Yangtze River, China
Authors: Liang Hanzhong , Meng Yuan , Ishii Keiichi 
Published: November 2022

AbstractTo achieve energy conservation and the reduction of agricultural greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, the Ministry of Agriculture of the People’s Republic of China in 2015 made Zhejiang Province the first national low-carbon and circular agriculture pilot province. Specialized policies were conducted in Zhejiang Province for reducing agricultural GHG emissions. In this study, we collected the GHG emission sources data of each city in Hubei and Zhejiang Provinces and calculated the estimated agricultural GHG emission of each city from 2011 to 2020 by using the recommended method from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Following this, we evaluated the impact of the pilot policies on the agricultural GHG emission in the treatment province, Zhejiang, by implementing the difference-in-differences (DID) analysis. The empirical results showed that after considering variables such as income level, rural employment, and average power of agricultural machinery, the agricultural GHG emissions in Zhejiang Province decreased significantly after 2015, compared with Hubei Province, driven by the low-carbon and circular agriculture pilot policies. Furthermore, agricultural GHG emissions can be effectively reduced by increasing national financial investment and administrative orders; however, excessive administrative orders and forced transformation of the agricultural system are likely to harm farmers’ interests in the process of policy implementation.
Health related quality of life and factors relevant to return to work in cancer survivors after hospital discharge: a descriptive cross-sectional study
Authors: Mizuno Michiyo , Munezawa Noriko , Onizuka Mami , Kashiwa Saori , Inoue Yumiko , Kataoka Jun , Taniguchi Ai , Mayers Thomas 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Purpose
The aim of this study was to examine the cross-sectional relationship between cancer survivors’ return-to-work (RTW) status and health-related quality of life (HR-QOL) following cancer diagnosis and treatment.

Methods
A questionnaire survey, which included three standardized HR-QOL instruments, was carried out among Japanese cancer survivors at their first follow-up appointment following hospital discharge. Participants were recruited by nurse investigators from 2016 to 2017 at their respective inpatient units. Statistical analyses were performed on the gathered data.

Results
Analysis of 94 returned questionnaires showed that symptom-related interference, physical function, mental function, and health and functioning, which were indicators of HR-QOL, and the factor “work category” were significantly associated with RTW status although symptoms, subjective well-being, and the other social background factors showed no statistically significant relationship with RTW status. Multinomial logistic regression analysis revealed that only the factor “work category,” which consisted of “physical” and “mental” work, had a significant effect on RTW status.

Conclusions
RTW status was associated with work category, symptom-related interference, physical function, mental function, and health and functioning; however, only the factor “work category” had significant influence. This study suggests that helping cancer survivors return to work considering the work category they are engaging is important. At that time interventions that are focused on the individual health functioning including physical and mental functions in preference to social background factors may get to be valuable.
Contrasting drivers of sponge and seagrass assemblage composition in an Indo-Pacific seagrass meadow
Authors: Bachtiar Ramadian , Madduppa Hawis H. , Bell James J. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractSponges are major components of benthic marine ecosystems across the world. However, despite seagrasses being one of the key ecosystems in tropical environments, their associated sponge assemblages have been poorly studied. In this study we investigated seagrass and sponge assemblage composition in an Indo-Pacific seagrass meadow located surrounding Hoga Island in the Wakatobi National Park, South-east Sulawesi, Indonesia. We examined a continuous seagrass meadow, spatially separated into two sites, categorized into three zones based on the distance to the shore: high-shore, middle shore and near-reef-flat zones. We investigated the species richness, composition and abundance of both seagrass and sponge species across zones and sites. We found that the sponge assemblage composition was significantly different between sites and zones, while the seagrass assemblage was not. This suggests that the seagrass and sponge assemblages have different ecological drivers. Based on our observations, we propose that sponge adaptation to the prevailing environmental conditions in different seagrass zones may be reflected by sponge morphology. Furthermore, seagrass ecosystem management strategies should consider the different drivers of seagrass and sponge distribution patterns as they might be differentially affected by specific anthropogenic stressors.
Kinematic joint matrix and block diagram for a group of parallel manipulators
Authors: Zou Qi , Zhang Dan , Huang Guanyu 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThere are various matrices to represent parallel mechanisms. It is essential to design a kind of approach to not only denote the parallel structures but also disclose the joint directions. In this paper, a novel methodology called the kinematic joint matrix (KJM) is proposed. It possesses the mapping relations with parallel manipulators with three kinds of kinematic joints. The size of such matrix is smaller when compared with that of topology matrix. A series of two to six degrees-of-freedom parallel architectures is denoted by the KJM. A convenient approach using a special block diagram is introduced to distinguish various kinds of kinematic joint matrices. In addition, detailed comparisons between KJM and topology matrix are investigated. Three regulations are proposed for the latter to be applicable to parallel mechanisms.
Fillability of small Seifert fibered spaces
Authors: MATKOVIČ IRENA 
Published: November 2022

AbstractOn small Seifert fibered spaces$M(e_0;\,r_1,r_2,r_3)$with$e_0\neq-1,-2,$all tight contact structures are Stein fillable. This is not the case for$e_0=-1$or$-2$. However, for negative twisting structures it is expected that they are all symplectically fillable. Here, we characterise fillable structures among zero-twisting contact structures on small Seifert fibered spaces of the form$M\left({-}1;\,r_1,r_2,r_3\right)$. The result is obtained by analysing monodromy factorizations of associated planar open books.
Exact nonclassical symmetry solutions of Lotka–Volterra-type population systems
Authors: Broadbridge P. , Cherniha R. M. , Goard J. M. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractNew classes of conditionally integrable systems of nonlinear reaction–diffusion equations are introduced. They are obtained by extending a well-known nonclassical symmetry of a scalar partial differential equation to a vector equation. New exact solutions of nonlinear predator–prey systems with cross-diffusion are constructed. Infinite dimensional classes of exact solutions are made available for such nonlinear systems. Some of these solutions decay towards extinction and some oscillate or spiral around an interior fixed point. It is shown that the conditionally integrable systems are closely related to the standard diffusive Lotka–Volterra system, but they have additional features.
Repeating Low Frequency Icequakes in the Mont‐Blanc Massif Triggered by Snowfalls
Authors: Helmstetter Agnès 
Published: November 2022

AbstractDeformation mechanisms of glaciers are highly sensitive to basal temperature; the motion of temperate glaciers is dominated by basal slip while cold‐based glaciers deform mainly by internal creep. While basal slip is usually aseismic, unstable slip sometimes occurs and can be detected by seismometers. I have detected clusters of repeating low‐frequency icequakes (LFIs) in the Mont‐Blanc massif. Some properties of LFIs are similar to the high‐frequency icequakes (HFIs) located at the base of Argentière glacier (Helmstetter, Nicolas, et al., 2015, https://doi.org/10.1002/2014jf003288). Both HFIs and LFIs occur as bursts of tens to several thousand events lasting for days or weeks, with typical inter‐event times of several minutes during bursts. Unlike HFIs that have a broad spectra, LFIs have a characteristic frequency of about 5 Hz at all stations, suggesting a rupture length of about 100 m. Seismic amplitudes and seismic waveforms of LFIs progressively evolve with time within each cluster, suggesting changes in either rupture length or rupture velocity. Most LFIs are detected during snowfall episodes while HFIs are not correlated with snowfall episodes. In this study, I used all available seismic stations within or around the Mont‐Blanc massif between 2017 and 2022. I found LFIs located all over the massif but mainly above 3,000 m. Some clusters are clearly associated with cold basal ice (near Mont‐Blanc summit) while others below 2,700 m a.s.l. are likely located under temperate glaciers and two clusters could be associated with landslides. This observation of LFIs on cold glaciers is consistent with laboratory friction experiments suggesting that cold ice promotes unstable slip (McCarthy et al., 2017, https://doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2015.0348; Saltiel et al., 2021, https://doi.org/10.1785/0220200480; Zoet et al., 2013, 2020, https://doi.org/10.1002/jgrf.20052, https://doi.org/10.1029/2020gl088964).
The deubiquitinating enzyme STAMBP is a newly discovered driver of triple-negative breast cancer progression that maintains RAI14 protein stability
Authors: Yang Qianqian , Yan Ding , Zou Chaoying , Xue Qian , Lin Shuhui , Huang Qingtian , Li Xiaofen , Tang Daolin , Chen Xin , Liu Jinbao 
Published: November 2022

AbstractTriple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is a heterogeneous malignancy in women. It is associated with poor prognosis, aggressive malignant behavior, and limited treatment options. In the ubiquitin‒proteasome system (UPS), deubiquitinases (DUBs) are potential therapeutic targets for various tumors. In this study, by performing unbiased siRNA screening, we identified STAMBP, a JAMM metalloprotease in the DUB family, as a driver of human TNBC tumor growth. Functionally, the knockdown of STAMBP inhibited the proliferation, migration, and invasion of multiple TNBC cell lines. Immunoprecipitation–mass spectrometry combined with functional and morphological analysis verified the interaction between STAMBP and the actin-binding protein RAI14. Mechanistically, STAMBP stabilized the RAI14 protein by suppressing the K48-linked ubiquitination of RAI14 and thus prevented its proteasomal degradation. Therefore, knocking down STAMBP resulted in the reduction in RAI14 protein levels and suppression of tumor growth in vitro and in vivo. Importantly, high levels of STAMBP were correlated with poor prognosis in TNBC patients. In summary, we reveal a previously unrecognized DUB pathway that promotes TNBC progression and provides a rationale for potential therapeutic interventions for the treatment of TNBC.
The strategy and clinical relevance of in vitro models of MAP resistance in osteosarcoma: a systematic review
Authors: Tippett Victoria L. , Tattersall Luke , Ab Latif Norain B. , Shah Karan M. , Lawson Michelle A. , Gartland Alison 
Published: November 2022

AbstractOver the last 40 years osteosarcoma (OS) survival has stagnated with patients commonly resistant to neoadjuvant MAP chemotherapy involving high dose methotrexate, adriamycin (doxorubicin) and platinum (cisplatin). Due to the rarity of OS, the generation of relevant cell models as tools for drug discovery is paramount to tackling this issue. Four literature databases were systematically searched using pre-determined search terms to identify MAP resistant OS cell lines and patients. Drug exposure strategies used to develop cell models of resistance and the impact of these on the differential expression of resistance associated genes, proteins and non-coding RNAs are reported. A comparison to clinical studies in relation to chemotherapy response, relapse and metastasis was then made. The search retrieved 1891 papers of which 52 were relevant. Commonly, cell lines were derived from Caucasian patients with epithelial or fibroblastic subtypes. The strategy for model development varied with most opting for continuous over pulsed chemotherapy exposure. A diverse resistance level was observed between models (2.2–338 fold) with 63% of models exceeding clinically reported resistance levels which may affect the expression of chemoresistance factors. In vitro p-glycoprotein overexpression is a key resistance mechanism; however, from the available literature to date this does not translate to innate resistance in patients. The selection of models with a lower fold resistance may better reflect the clinical situation. A comparison of standardised strategies in models and variants should be performed to determine their impact on resistance markers. Clinical studies are required to determine the impact of resistance markers identified in vitro in poor responders to MAP treatment, specifically with respect to innate and acquired resistance. A shift from seeking disputed and undruggable mechanisms to clinically relevant resistance mechanisms may identify key resistance markers that can be targeted for patient benefit after a 40-year wait.