cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
DSpace 7 ORCID Integration
Creators: name: Bollini, Andrea
name: Lombardi, Corrado
name: Digilio, Giuseppe
name: Giamminonni, Luca
name: Mornati, Susanna
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: DSpace
ORCID
interoperability
PID
open source

description: The relevance and benefits of the ORCID persistent identifiers in the research ecosystem are increasingly evident. Nowadays users expect a good integration between the repository platform and ORCID with a bidirectional exchange of information. Unfortunately, up to now DSpace was lacking in this regard except for a very minor and limited integration allowing the submitter to query the ORCID public registry during the deposit. On the other hand, the cousin project DSpace-CRIS has featured a full integration [3] since 2014 at the time of the ORCID v1.2 API and based on a version 4 of DSpace. Since the release of DSpace 7, the DSpace governance has been encouraging a progressive merge of these projects, backporting from DSpace-CRIS the most user-demanded features. As a result, the DSpace 7.3 release plan includes the porting of the core ORCID integration [2], enabling DSpace users to finally connect their local DSpace profiles with ORCID, showing an authenticated ORCID badge where appropriate and pushing DSpace records to their ORCID profiles. The presentation will show in detail the functionalities now available, the requirements to enable them in terms of ORCID membership and DSpace configuration, and the plans to bring more ORCID-related features to DSpace.
Implementing the Notify protocol and standard practices in DSpace
Creators: name: Bollini, Andrea
name: Lombardi, Corrado
name: Maffei, Stefano
name: Welling, William
name: Carvalho, José
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: dspace
notify
coar
linked data notification
LDN
Interoperability
dataverse
next generation repositories

description: We will present the Notify implementation that is currently proposed for the official adoption in DSpace. A technical introduction about the COAR Notify project [1] will be provided, showing how the use of the Linked Data Notification protocol [2], standard messages and patterns allow to integrate the repository with relevant services in a distributed, resilient and web-native architecture. The implementation has been made available as a patch for DSpace 5 and 6 in February 2022 and it is proposed for official inclusion in DSpace 7 [4, 5, 6]. This first implementation is based on the definition of a Minimum Viable Product reviewed with the COAR Notify Working Group, funded by U. Minho and developed by 4Science focused on the open peer-review scenarios. The Harvard University is currently updating their digital services and has adopted the Notify protocol to better integrate their DSpace Institution Repository with their Dataverse Data Repository. The Open Peer-review and IR – Data Repository integration scenarios will be demonstrated. [1] COAR Notify Project https://www.coar-repositories.org/notify/
 [2] Linked Data Notification Protocol https://www.w3.org/TR/ldn/
 [3] COAR Notify implementation website https://notify.coar-repositories.org/
 [4] DSpace 5 patch, https://github.com/4Science/DSpace/tree/coar-notify-5
 [5] DSpace 6 patch, https://github.com/4Science/DSpace/tree/coar-notify-6
 [6] Proposal for inclusion in DSpace 7, https://github.com/DSpace/DSpace/issues/8120
Repository Power: How Repositories can support Open Access Mandates
Creators: name: Horstmann, Wolfram
name: Rettberg, Najla
name: Schirrwagen, Jochen
name: Principe, Pedro
name: Rodrigues, Eloy
name: Carvalho, José
name: Manghi, Paolo
name: Manola, Natalia
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
OpenAIRE
Open access Infrastructure
Open access mandates

description: Many funding agencies have Open Access mandates in place, but how often are scientific publications as outputs linked to funding details? The benefits of linking funding information to publications as part of the deposit workflow can assist in adhering to Open Access mandates. This paper examines how OpenAIRE – Open Access Infrastructure for Research in Europe – can ease monitoring Open Access and reporting processes for funders, and presents some results and opportunities. It also outlines how it relies on cleaned and curated repository content, a vital cog in the ever turning wheel of the global scholarly landscape, and the benefits it brings.
Prototypes of pro-active approaches to support the archiving of web references for scholarly communications
Creators: name: Wincewicz, Richard
name: Burnhill, Peter
name: Van de Sompel, Herbert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Reference rot
Link rot
Hiberlink project
Zotero
OJS

description: The web is a fluid environment and web pages often change in nature or disappear altogether. Scholarly articles reference web pages to support the author’s arguments but these references are susceptible to ‘reference rot’ and without these references the evidence for the arguments is lost. Reference rot is a combination of link rot and content drift. Link rot occurs when the URI of a reference is no longer available and content drift is caused by the content at the end of the URI differing from what the author originally referenced. The addition of temporal references and the pro-active archiving of references in an article provides future readers with the ability to examine the supporting evidence for an article, even if the content has ceased to exist in its original location. Ensuring continued integrity and long-term access to the scholarly record. The Hiberlink project (http://hiberlink.org, #Hiberlink) created plugins for a number of systems that allow for pro-active archiving with the minimum of disruption to the user’s usual workflow. Plugins for Zotero and OJS have been built along with infrastructure that allows references to be archived in multiple locations.
Panel: Avalon Media System: Community Implementation and Sustainability
Creators: name: Dunn, Jon
name: Rudder, Julie
name: Cane, Debs
name: Durbin, Mike
name: Frost, Hannah
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Avalon
Fedora
Hydra

description: Indiana University and Northwestern University, in collaboration with nine partner institutions, recently completed the last year of a three-year IMLS-funded effort to build the Avalon Media System, an open source solution for managing and providing access to digital audio and video collections, based on Fedora and the Hydra repository software development framework. As the Avalon platform reaches maturity, several institutions are in the process of implementing Avalon both to replace current time-based media access solutions and to support new use cases. In addition, new funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation will support continued work to develop new features, grow and provide support for the community of adopters, and move Avalon towards organizational and financial sustainability. This panel will bring together project leaders from Indiana and Northwestern, along with Avalon community members at the University of Virginia and Stanford University, to share experiences of implementing Avalon at their institutions, integrating Avalon with other local systems, and supporting Avalon to enable a variety of use cases in research, teaching, and learning. Panel members will also discuss future development plans and provide a preview of how the project intends to transition from a grant-supported endeavor to a community-sustained solution.
The Hydra Common Data Model
Creators: name: Cowles, Esme
name: Sanderson, Robert
name: Stroop, Jon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Hydra
Fedora 4
RDF-centric model

description: One of the many successes of the Hydra community is the fundamental notion from which its name is derived—the concept of many interfaces (“heads”) over top of a single repository (the “body”). The recent release of Fedora 4, with its internal RDF-centric model, has spurred efforts for a community-wide model of collections and works, such that the heads can be sure that the body will behave as they expect it to. That model has been designed and vetted by the Hydra community, and its architecture and initial implementations will be presented in this paper.
Strengthening the firewall against invasive insects: the EFSA Plant Pest Survey Toolkit
Creators: name: Graziosi, Ignazio
name: Delbianco, Alice
name: Mustapic, Luka
name: Camilleri, Melanie
name: Kaluski, Tomasz
name: Cortiñas Abrahantes, José
name: Vos, Sybren
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: surveillance
subject: plant health
subject: plant pests
subject: invasive species
subject: poster
subject: pest survey card
subject: toolkit
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C657
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C5759
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C846
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C10651
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C236
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C1029
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C2295
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C1157
subject: http://artemide.art.uniroma2.it/skosmos/gacs/en/page/C7522

description: Poster made for the presentation of EFSA Pest Survey Toolkit, which offers tools for preparation and design of surveys in EU
description: EU; PDF; plants@efsa.europa.eu
Healthcare transition from pediatric to adult care: implementation of a readiness assessment tool
Creators: name: Whelan, N. Colleen
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Purpose of Project: The purpose of this quality improvement pilot project was to introduce healthcare transition (HCT) and readiness assessment in a robust pediatric gastroenterology practice housed in a large pediatric subspecialty center and establish and assess workflow for standardized routine healthcare transition (HCT) readiness using the Transition Readiness Assessment Questionnaire 5.0 (TRAQ/TRAQ-C). Furthermore, the project was designed to assess screening results to make specialty-, diagnosis-, and/or Center-specific screening recommendations using the findings to establish a plan for sustainability within the department and expand screening to the larger subspecialty center. Methodology: This project used a convenience sample of patients and their parents/caregivers to implement the TRAQ/TRAQ-C, who presented for a return medical visit to pediatric gastroenterology over a one-month time frame. Results: Overall, the workflow was effective. However, collectively the project was labor-intensive and modifications will need to be made to ensure sustainability. There was a TRAQ return rate of 84% however, provider review of the tool fell short at 21.4%. Patients who presented to the visit without a parent scored higher overall on the TRAQ than their counterparts who came with a parent. In addition, the TRAQ-C scores of parent’s perceptions of readiness were significantly higher overall (p < 0.01) than the TRAQ scores of the patients' assessment of readiness. Implications for Practice: Barriers to implementation with provider review exist within this system that includes knowledge of HCT, provider perception of HCT, and perceived time for clinicians to review the completed assessment tool within the allotted timeframe for follow up visits. Additionally, patients demonstrated a deficiency in self-management skills needed for the transition to adult healthcare as measured by the TRAQ tool. Recommendations for sustainability and future projects include: (a) more robust education regarding HCT for Center providers, parent/caregivers, and staff, (b) introduction of the tool with minor revisions to workflow within motivated Center subspecialties, (c) addition of a HCT facilitator to the Center, and (d) integration of a HCT to the electronic medical record for ongoing HCT surveillance and billing.
Anomalous sub-kelvin thermal frequency shifts of ultra narrow-linewidth solid state emitters
Creators: name: Lin, X.
name: Hartman, M. T.
name: Pointard, B.
name: Targat, R. Le
name: Goldner, P.
name: Seidelin, S.
name: Fang, B.
name: Coq, Y. Le
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Optics (physics.optics)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate the frequency response of narrow spectral holes in a doped crystal structure as a function of temperature below 1 K. We identify a particular regime in which this response significantly deviates from the expected two-phonon Raman scattering theory. Namely, near 290 mK, we observed a behaviour exhibiting a temperature-dependent frequency shift of zero, to first-order. This is of particular interest for applications which require high frequency-stability, such as laser frequency stabilization, as by operating the scheme at this specific point would result in the spectral hole frequency being highly immune to temperature fluctuations, providing the potential for a laser fractional frequency instability as low as $\mathrm{\sim6\times10^{-22}}$ at 1 s.
description: 6 pages, 3 figures
Databrary: A research-centered repository for video data
Creators: name: Gordon, Andrew
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Video-based datasets
Databrary

description: As a research data repository, Databrary focuses specifically on the storage, discoverability, and sharing of video-based datasets within the developmental and learning sciences. Storing video presents its own unique opportunities and challenges, the latter of which include research subject privacy and difficulties in creating and storing metadata that comes from different research projects in a standardized fashion. Databrary has implemented policies and practices within a functioning web application that meets both the needs of researchers as well as the preservation and access needs to share these datasets into the future. The lessons learned thus far in developing Databrary stand to model a viable approach to establishing practices and workflows for gathering and organizing research data that lift the burden off of researchers and also have potential to feed into established library systems for broader findability and accessibility.
Clinical associations and genetic alterations to predict radiotherapy treatment response in patients with triple negative breast cancer (TNBC)
Creators: name: Onuiri, Ernest
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Despite the major advances in healthcare over the past century, the successful treatment of cancer has remained a significant challenge, and cancers are the second leading cause of death worldwide behind cardiovascular disease. Breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer in women, and an aggressive and difficult to treat breast cancer variant which tends to appear in younger patient populations is Triple Negative Breast Cancer (TNBC). Post-surgical adjuvant radiotherapy is frequently utilized in patients with TNBC, however little is currently known about which patient populations would significantly benefit from this procedure. In this study we take a deep look at 190 TNBC patient samples from the METABRIC (Molecular Taxonomy of Breast Cancer International Consortium) database, sourced through cBioPortal. Our goal was to identify genetic and clinical features that can be used to better understand the effects of adjuvant radiotherapy on post-surgery TNBC patients, and to build a predictive model for the identification of patient populations which would benefit from post-surgery adjuvant radiotherapy, and those which would receive minimal benefit from this procedure. Exploratory data analysis and Kaplan Meier analysis identified statistically significant genes based on Fisher’s Exact Test and PAM50 (Prediction Analysis of Microarray 50) classifications. KNN machine learning algorithm was used to build the predictive models incorporating both clinical and genetic features. All analyses were carried out on RStudio 3.6.0 and cBioPortal’s Onco-Query Language (OCL). The final optimized model was very efficient, with returned parameters as follows: Accuracy – 94.64%, Kappa Statistic – 88.89%, Sensitivity – 100%, Specificity – 87.50% and AUC(ROC) – 93.75%. Four genes and five clinical make up the core features of the model: the genes are AKT1, MAP3K1, MEN1 and SHANK2, while the clinical features are survival months, survival groups, breast surgery, NPI (Nottingham Prognostic Index) and tumor size. Not only does this model have utility in making TNBC treatment decisions, but it demonstrates that a useful predictive model of cancer therapeutic responses can be constructed using a reasonable number of input parameters, even in a highly heterogeneous disease.
The Dual Impact of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare: Balancing Advancements with Ethical and Operational Challenges
Creators: name: Ingole, Balaji Shesharao
name: Ramineni, Vishnu
name: Pulipeta, Nikhil Kumar
name: Kathiriya, Manoj Jayntilal
name: Krishnappa, Manjunatha Sughaturu
name: Jayaram, Vivekananda
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Computers and Society (cs.CY)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: The synchronic and diachronic study of the evolution of Artificial Intelligence (AI) unveils one prominent fact that its effect can be traced in almost all fields such as healthcare industry. The growth is perceived holistically in software, hardware implementation, or application in these various fields. As the title suggests, the review will highlight the impact of AI on healthcare possibly in all dimensions including precision medicine, diagnostics, drug development, automation of the process, etc., explicating whether AI is a blessing or a curse or both. With the availability of enough data and analysis to examine the topic at hand, however, its application is still functioning in quite early stages in many fields, the present work will endeavour to provide an answer to the question. This paper takes a close look at how AI is transforming areas such as diagnostics, precision medicine, and drug discovery, while also addressing some of the key ethical challenges it brings. Issues like patient privacy, safety, and the fairness of AI decisions are explored to understand whether AI in healthcare is a positive force, a potential risk, or perhaps both.
Islandora as an access system for iRODS managed information packages
Creators: name: Amrhein, Kilian
name: Klindt, Marco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Islandora
iRODS
Fedora

description: Accessing information packages with Islandora is straight forward, albeit not so much when they reside within a federated data management environment. In our case, dissemination information packages live in the Fedora object store for immediate access. The archival information packages are stored safely in a hierarchical storage infrastructure managed by iRODS and are only accessible for administrative and preservation action purposes. We present a data model that supports both use cases utilizing just a single Islandora instance. To integrate with iRODS, we developed an Islandora module to display and deliver data and metadata from the storage location. This solution also allows us to extend the system with further preservation workflow actions that will be required in the future.
Integration and Adoption: An ORCID Story
Creators: name: Fearns, John
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
ORCID
Metadata
Metadata consistency

description: As academic engagement with institutional repositories moves from “why should I do this?” to “good idea, but how can the Library make this easier for me?”, the need for consistent and unambiguous metadata has never been greater. Metadata consistency includes the unambiguous identification of authors, editors, supervisors and other contributors to repository objects but until the launch of ORCID, there wasn’t a common means of unambiguously identifying authors. In this presentation, we will explain how Imperial College London - the first institution to integrate a research information management system with an institutional repository - enabled over 1,200 research active staff within a week to claim an ORCID and subsequently automate the harvest of data from ORCID helping to populate Imperial’s institutional repository with verified metadata.
CERN open data and data analysis preservation
Creators: name: Simko, Tibor
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Open data
Invenio
Data analysis preservation
Data analysis

description: We present newly launched CERN Open Data Portal and related long-term Data Analysis preservation activities. Using the Invenio digital library platform and taking inspiration from OAIS preservation practices, the knowledge associated with successive data analysis steps is being captured for further reuse. The aim is to preserve not only information about research datasets, but also about the underlying user software and virtual machine platforms used to study it, together with any configuration parameters and high-level physics information associated with the analysis process. The CERN Open Data portal disseminates selected primary and reduced datasets of LHC experiments and offers several high-level tools permitting general public and general data scientists to visualise and further work with the data, such as interactive event display or histogram plotting interfaces. The ultimate goal of data analysis preservation efforts is to be able to reproduce an analysis even many years after its initial publication, permitting to extend the impact of preserved analyses through their future revalidation and recasting.
Supplemetary Information from Late Holocene anthropogenic landscape change in north-Western Europe impacted insect biodiversity as much as climate change did after the last Ice Age
Creators: name: Pilotto, Francesca
name: Rojas, Alexis
name: Buckland, Philip I.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 40308 Palaeontology (incl. Palynology)
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: Supplementary Figures 1 – 6. Supplementary Table 1.
Coping skills education to reduce PTSD in EMS providers
Creators: name: Yang, Lily
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Emergency medical service (EMS) providers are exposed to traumatic events while performing occupational duties. Adaptive copings skills can reduce or prevent the development of PTSD symptoms (Thompson, Fiorillo, Rothbaum, Ressler, & Michopoulos, 2017). Purpose of the ProjectThe purpose of this DNP project was to implement a coping skills education intervention and assess if doing so would decrease symptoms of PTSD among EMS personnel. The aim of this project was to reduce symptoms of PTSD among EMS providers through the provision of coping skills education. The main objectives for this project were to develop a coping skills education program for the EMS agency, provide the coping skills education intervention to project participants, and assess in one-month post implementation, if there were significant changes from baseline to indicate if providing coping skills education was effective in PTSD symptom reduction. MethodologyThis project utilized a quasi-experimental design to meet the project objectives. The effectiveness of the intervention was evaluated using pre-intervention and post-intervention assessment tools (Brief-COPE Inventory and the PCL-5). The Brief-COPE Inventory provided information on what coping skills were being used and PCL-5 assessed for PTSD symptom severity. ResultsThere was a reduction in PCL-5 scores, however, the reduction was not statistically significant. Comparison of pre- and post-intervention means on the Brief-COPE assessment tool signified a statistically significant increase in coping ability. Although PTSD scores did not decrease significantly, the coping ability of participants did significantly improve. Also of note is that in the post-intervention period, there was a statistically significant negative correlation between PCL-5 and Brief-COPE scores, providing some evidence that the coping skills education intervention strengthened the association between PTSD scores and coping. Implications for PracticeThe results of this DNP project have clinical practice, healthcare policy, quality and safety, education, and economic implications, which support the continued provision of coping skills education for emergency medical service providers.
Revisiting Self-Deposit of Scientific Data
Creators: name: Hardy, Darren
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Self-deposit
Resource-intensive workflows

description: Sharing scientific data is increasingly valuable for reproducible science, furthering investigation, and innovation. To this end, repositories facilitate data sharing by making scholarly data available. We are at an impasse, however. Librarian-mediated approaches to self-deposit of scientific data are very resource-intensive, and the repository services provided to researchers are often limited. Self-deposit is quite a challenging use case as it encompasses data preparation, metadata description, upload, visualization, annotation, sharing, publication, access, rights, preservation, citation, and discovery services. This editorial suggests we revisit the value proposition we make for self-deposit and mitigate its resource-intensive workflows.
Genome-wide analysis of therapeutic response uncovers molecular pathways governing tamoxifen resistance in ER+ breast cancer
Creators: name: Rahem, Sarra
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Despite recent advances in diagnosis, classification, and therapeutic management, breast cancer (BC) remains one of the leading causes of cancer-related death in women worldwide. Nearly 70% of all diagnosed cases of breast tumors are Estrogen Receptor positive (ER+) and thus anti-estrogen therapy, such as tamoxifen, has become the standard-of-care for patients with ER+ breast cancers. Yet, nearly 30% of patients treated with tamoxifen develop resistance, ultimately leading to metastasis and lethality. Prioritization of breast cancer patients based on the risk of resistance to tamoxifen plays a significant role in personalized therapeutic planning and improving disease course and outcomes. In this work, we demonstrate that a genome-wide pathway-centric computational framework elucidates molecular pathways as markers of tamoxifen resistance in ER+ breast cancer patients. Through the association of pathway activity and response to tamoxifen, we identified five biological pathways and demonstrated their ability to predict the risk of tamoxifen resistance in two independent patient cohorts (Test cohort1: log-rank p-value = 0.02, adjusted HR = 3.11; Test cohort2: log-rank p-value = 0.01, adjusted HR = 4.24). Importantly, as a negative control, we have demonstrated that the identified 5 candidate pathways did not classify patients simply based on the disease aggressiveness and that pathways of aggressiveness do not overlap with the 5 candidate pathways. Finally, we have compared our pathway signature to other known signatures of tamoxifen response and have shown superiority of our pathway-based approach (adjusted hazard ratio = 3.11, hazard p-value=0.0278). Thus, we propose that the identified pathways as well as their representative read-out-genes can be utilized to prioritize patients who would benefit from tamoxifen treatment and patients at risk of tamoxifen resistance that should be offered alternative regimens.
Publishing Datasets from an Open Access Repository As Linked Data
Creators: name: Zhang, Hui
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Linked data
DSpace
Hydra
Controlled vocabulary
Metadata

description: Exposing research data from traditional repository systems such as DSpace in Linked Data has numerous benefits such as increasing visibility, prompting open access, and interlinking datasets with elements such as authors. For a successful implementation, it is crucial to preserve object structure (e.g., hierarchical and related) in Linked Data in addition to bibliographic metadata. This demonstration showcases a case study of migrating datasets from DSpace to a newly development institutional repository with Hydra technology including lessons learned from data modeling and approaches for metadata cleanup and controlled vocabulary enrichment. The estimated time for the demonstration is between 10 to 15 minutes.
Understanding consumers’ preferences towards alternative seafood
Creators: name: Liu, Yilun
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2022

description: Alternative seafood (i.e., plant-based and cell-based seafood alternatives) can play an essential role in expanding the global supply of seafood to meet an increasing demand for seafood demand. A key step toward accelerating the development and commercialization of alternative seafood is to examine consumers’ relationships with seafood, perceptions of alternatives, and purchase behaviors. As these novel technologies appear increasingly feasible and the industry in the U.S and worldwide reacts actively to find alternative seafood, there is growing research and marketing interest in assessing consumer acceptance of alternative seafood and barriers and facilitating factors to purchase alternative seafood. The research objectives are to determine the potential of the alternative seafood market and identify the facilitating and barrier factors affecting potential purchase decision. This thesis utilizes a nationwide survey of 2,538 US adults in US and employs logit models to analyze the data. The survey collecting consumers’ opinions about alternative seafood gives a promising direction to the market. The results reveal that consumers’ food preferences matter - vegetarians are much more likely to buy alternative seafood products and will continue their purchase behavior in the future. Furthermore, product attributes explain the variations of purchase decision of alternative seafood. Individuals who consider the importance of exposed to less toxicity in food (e.g., Mercury) and low in fat/sodium are more likely to buy alternative seafood. On the other hand, sensory features such as taste and texture are found to reduce the probability of purchasing alternative food, but individuals value convenience of preparing and cook seafood are more likely to buy seafood. As the demand for seafood skyrockets and the supply remains constant, alternative seafood is providing solutions in the sustainable, environmental, and economic dynamics of aquaculture industries. Despite many companies having already provided various seafood products to the market made with vegan ingredients, there remains a lack of market share and opportunity for cell-based products. There is a bright future for alternative seafood once government regulations are well-established and technologies are mature enough to provide various types of seafood alternatives for consumers with preferences healthily, sustainably, and affordably.
Data Citation Box
Creators: name: Mišutka, Jozef
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Data citation
DSpace
PID
OAI-PMH

description: Citing submissions is important but citing data submissions has not an established format yet. We have created a citation service based on DSpace OAI-PMH endpoint implementation which returns citations of resources specified by PID and in desired format like simple html styled text. We display the citation box in DSpace item view but also in external applications.
Archidora: Leveraging Archivematica preservation services with an Islandora front-end
Creators: name: Simpson, Justin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Archidora
Islandora
Fedora
Archivematica
PREMIS
DDI integration

description: Archidora was co-developed by Islandora developers, Discovery Garden and Archivematica developers, Artefactual Systems, and sponsored by the University of Saskatchewan Libraries. Stated simply, files uploaded to Islandora pass from Fedora to Archivematica, where they are processed for preservation. Once the archival packages are stored, Islandora is notified. This presentation would describe the current workflow, as well as discuss the opportunities it creates for development of features like PREMIS and DDI integration, Fedora support and integrity checks.
Doing DevOps for a Perfect Repository Environment
Creators: name: Horton, Glen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Hydra
Scholar@UC
DevOps

description: The University of Cincinnati implemented their Hydra-based repository, Scholar@UC, using a DevOps approach. DevOps is a development methodology that promotes communication and collaboration between the software developers and IT operations. The partnership between the Libraries’ developers and UC's IT staff fostered a stable and robust hosting environment for the repository. Glen will discuss the journey UC took from code to deployment and highlight what worked and what didn't work so well. He will also share the many tools used to develop Scholar@UC's hosting and deployment environment including Vagrant, Puppet, GitHub, and Bamboo. Glen will also explain the importance of communication and share the steps UC took to make sure everyone had a clear understanding of what needed to get done.
Predictive modeling and analyses of national emergency department data for improving patient outcomes of nephrolithiasis
Creators: name: Stewart, Kori
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Nephrolithiasis, or kidney stones, impose a significant burden of disease in the United States and come with considerable costs, pain and morbidity. The exact cause of stone formation is undefined, but formation is a process. Risk factors include environmental, diabetes, obesity, metabolic syndromes, low fluid intake, dehydration, diet, inflammatory bowel disorders, irritable bowel syndrome and genetics. Laboratory testing and appropriate diagnostic imaging studies are two key components of assessment and prevention.This is a retrospective, quantitative study utilizing the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project’s (HCUP) National Emergency Department Sample (NEDS) existing databases from 2012 to 2014 to classify outcomes for nephrolithiasis patients. ICD-9-CM, billing codes related to nephrolithiasis, relevant medical imaging exams, and procedural and surgical billing codes for interventions and procedures were selected. Descriptive statistical analyses as well as multiple regression models, were used to analyze frequencies and percentages of variables, the relationship of the data, identification of co-linearity amongst variables, and to predict outcomes.The study sample includes a total of 509,192 emergency department (ED) visits for nephrolithiasis from 2012 to 2014 and reveals that IBS patients are two times more likely to require intervention. Stepwise regression models yield P-values of 0.004 for gender; 0.017 and 0.018 for minor diagnostic procedures; 0.006 and 0.001 for minor therapeutic procedures; 0.000 and 0.001 for major therapeutic procedures when predicting for total cost of care, and have a statistically significant impact on patient outcomes of nephrolithiasis.This research offers an investigation of the prevalence of nephrolithiasis based on age, gender, and co-morbidity, specifically Irritable Bowel Syndrome, and is the first to report on patient outcomes. This analysis also provides clinicians with recommendations to utilize for a comprehensive assessment of nephrolithiasis patients in the ED.
Datensatz-orientierte, automatische Auswahl raumzeitlicher Visualisierungen
Creators: name: Zepner, Laura
name: Jirka, Simon
name: Schulte, Jan
name: Sauer, Petra
name: Darabisahneh, Bayan
name: Possienka, Rico
name: Mäs, Stephan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Visualisierung, Cloud, raumzeitliche Daten, Usability

description: Projektbericht und Leitfaden von mVIZ
Evidence based pain assessment protocol for non-verbal patients
Creators: name: Zurndorfer, Juda
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Purpose: Pain assessment practice in the nonverbal patient is incredibly challenging forthe nurse and as such, evidence has shown that a protocolized approach to pain assessments has shown to be effective. Therefore, the purpose of this project was the education, implementation, and evaluation of an evidence based pain assessment protocol for the comprehensive assessment of pain in the nonverbal patient.Methodology: This Quality Improvement project included the Critical Care Pain Observation Tool (CPOT) as part of an evidence based pain assessment protocol. A three-month implementation phase utilizing the evidence based protocol was initiated following nursing education with a post implementation nursing survey to evaluate its effectiveness.Results: It was discovered that the majority of nurses rated the CPOT components as positive in pain assessment in the nonverbal patient, however, additional feedback showed that not all nurses understood how to utilize the tool.Implications for Practice: Effective pain assessment and management has been shown to decrease ICU length of stay, mechanical ventilation days, immobility, and negative hospital outcomes, however, based on nursing feedback, additional education and expert training may be beneficial for practice.
physical thearpy treatment in patients with lumbar disc herniation due to radiculopathy. A qualitative systematic review.
Creators: name: Sánchez, Gonzalo
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine and Health Sciences
subject: lumbar disc herniation
subject: Physical thearpy
subject: Radiculopathy
subject: sciatica

description: qualitative sytematic review of the different treatments used in ECAs and metaanalyses in patients with lumbar disc herniation due to radiculopathy published beetween Jan 2012 and May 2022.
title: Kirchenlieder zur Feyer des Reformations-Jubelfestes 1817
Creators: name: Anonym
Publisher: name: Philipps-Universität Marburg
Year: 1807
Subjects: Christian theology
Theologie, Christentum

description: Layoutgetreues Digitalisat der Ausg.: [s.l.], 1817    Standort: Universität Marburg, Bibliothek Religionswissenschaft (510)  Signatur: 723    Bemerkungen: Kopftitel  (Bibliothek Wittgenstein)    Digitalisiert 2016
Panel: Evolve: From Project Manager to Service Manager
Creators: name: Caizzi, Carolyn
name: Hswe, Patricia
name: Eustis, Jennifer
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Service management
Staff training

description: As institutions develop and implement increasingly complex and mature repository systems and tools for managing and delivering digital content, they have the need for dedicated staff to ensure these systems and tools satisfy the research and teaching demands of their various communities. These staff also must manage the challenge of moving a system or application from a development project to a formal production service, with sufficient operational coverage and capacity to scale, while balancing ongoing development and enhancement needs, as well as user support. We refer to this emerging, dynamic area as digital library service management. This session seeks to expand and broaden the conversation around service management to the wider repository community. The panelists will define the role of digital library service manager at their respective institutions, discuss the overlap with previously established roles like that of the project manager and address the challenges and solutions in training staff. Panelists will also offer ideas and questions about the future evolution of service management.
Panel: Building a culture of distributed access in shared digital repository services
Creators: name: Dean, Robin
name: Herbert, John
name: Estlund, Karen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Distributed access
Shared repositories
Islandora
Hydra

description: Partnerships for shared repositories offer the promise of repository services at a decreased cost due to shared infrastructure and staff. In practice, reduced costs for shared repositories often require tradeoffs in security or access for the shared system. Staff working in a shared system may be geographically distributed or may work for different institutions with different priorities and reporting lines. Effective use of shared services requires thoughtful communication and tools that help maintain consistency and prevent conflicts when multiple people work in the same system. In this panel, shared repository service managers for multisite Islandora installations and a Hydra partnership will discuss methods for distributing system access and communicating with staff who work at our parent organizations, partner institutions, and third-party vendors. Each panelist will discuss the methods used so that distributed staff can have the level of access necessary to use the repository’s unique functions, while also ensuring that widely distributed system access doesn’t result in data loss or system failures.
YOU MUST COMPLY!!! Funder mandates and OA compliance checking
Creators: name: Jones, Richard
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Open access compliance
Licence conditions
Embargoes
Self-archiving

description: Open Access compliance checking is currently a task carried out by humans, and there is no one single place to look for the relevant information. This means that it is time consuming, and a prime candidate for total or partial automation. Being able to quickly and easily check compliance of an article or a set of articles will be of benefit to both institutions and funders. In this presentation we will look at the main aspects of compliance that funders tend to be looking for, such as licence conditions, embargoes, and self-archiving in repositories. Through 3 projects that have run in the UK over the past year, we will explore the current progress in this space, from the technical underpinnings of solutions (involving connecting out to multiple APIs, and text analysis of articles and metadata) to the more refined user-facing tools that make engaging with the data viable for non-technical users.
Reurbanização no Rio de Janeiro: mapeamento das interações envolvendo o projeto "Porto Maravilha"
Creators: name: CORREIA, Mayã Martins
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012

description: GT43 Grandes empreendimentos administração pública e populações encontros e desencontros. 28o Reunião Brasileira de Antropologia, 2012.
[Working Title] Impacts of Urban Environmental Features on Cognitive and Emotional Responses
Creators: name: Zähme, Carolina
Publisher: name: OSF Registries
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: Psychology
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: Urban Studies and Planning

description: Our study delves into the intricate relationship between urban visual environments and human cognitive and emotional responses. By contrasting natural elements like greenery and sky with non-natural elements such as buildings and streets within urban scenes, we explore how these different object classes influence both the neural activations measured through Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) and subjective evaluations of the scenes. The research seeks to confirm whether natural components within urban landscapes demand less cognitive processing and evoke more positive subjective ratings compared to non-natural components. Additionally, the study examines how the sequence and priority of visual fixations on these elements affect overall perception and emotional response, proposing that initial engagements with natural elements might enhance positive evaluations. Through this approach, we aim to uncover deeper insights into how urban environments shape our psychological and neural processing, potentially guiding urban design and planning towards more human-centric approaches.
Parcial do capítulo "Memórias e futurismos no projeto Porto Maravilha, Rio de Janeiro"
Creators: name: CORREIA, Mayã Martins
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019

description: Apresentação parcial do capítulo "Memórias e futurismos no projeto Porto Maravilha, Rio de Janeiro", publicado na coletânea “Práticas, Conflitos, Espaços: pesquisas em Antopologia da Cidade”. Interessados/as no texto: sintam-se à vontade para entrar em contato e solicitar o envio: maya@usp.br. O livro é organizado por Heitor Frúgoli Jr., Enrico Spaggiari e Guilhermo Aderaldo. Publicação financiada pela FAPESP. Os capítulos desta coletânea são resultados de pesquisas etnográficas realizadas de 2005 a 2014 por integrantes e colaboradores do GEAC – Grupo de Estudos em Antropologia da Cidade (USP). Tais pesquisas aproximam-se, em distintos graus, de temas e debates ligados à teoria e à pesquisa em antropologia urbana, como territorialidades, formas de sociabilidade, redes de relações, usos do espaço urbano, disputas simbólicas e segregação. A coletânea busca captar, do ponto de vista etnográfico, aspectos relevantes da vida urbana, com atenção especial às práticas e aos conflitos, sem definir categorias apriorísticas, voltando-se, de fato e sob diversos ângulos, para o contexto produzido gradativamente pela própria observação. "Essa coletânea representa uma contribuição da maior qualidade para conhecimento do Brasil contemporâneo, bem como para o próprio saber antropológico. Fica evidente como a alteridade se fundamenta e se atualiza, no cotidiano da vida urbana brasileira, na pobreza e na marginalidade. As pesquisas mostram como no contexto caótico, aparentemente anômico, de São Paulo e do Rio de Janeiro, o aporte da antropologia situacional se torna essencial. Lugares e situações, examinadas por dentro, mostram dinâmicas de transformações sociais e espaciais. Relações desiguais, assimétricas, relações de poder, usos dos espaços e dos equipamentos urbanos são modos de inventar a cidade do cotidiano. Por isso, a leitura deste livro é uma maneira de redescobrir a grande cidade, bem como de acompanhar os avanços da pesquisa etnográfica." - Michel Agier. Antropólogo e pesquisador-docente da École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS).
Gravitational waves driven by Holographic dark energy
Creators: name: Maity, Sayani
name: Rudra, Prabir
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: In this paper, we have studied the effects of holographic dark energy on the evolution of gravitational waves. The background evolution of gravitational waves in a flat FRW universe is considered and studied in the presence of various holographic dark energy models. The perturbation equations governing the evolution of the gravitational waves have been constructed and solutions are obtained. These solutions are studied in detail to get a proper understanding of the characteristics of the gravitational waves in the presence of holographic dark energy. The work can be a significant tool in studying different dark energy models comparatively using the features of the gravitational wave evolution.
description: 16 pages, 7 figures
On Implementing Hydra for Special Collections at Yale
Creators: name: James, Eric Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: OR2015
Hydra

description: To offer an interface for the library’s digital collections and archives, Yale Library has adopted the hydra stack for what are currently 3 access interfaces, findit, an application currently supporting 9 special collections and containing approximately 700k object, the Henry Kissinger Papers which when complete will contain approximately 1.7m images, and the Yale Indian Papers Project, a small collection of approximately 2k objects . This presentation summarizes key customizations and features including ingest, contextual navigation, full text search, image and transcript viewing, and ongoing work with authentication and authorization.