cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
A systematic review of recent air source heat pump (ASHP) systems assisted by solar thermal, photovoltaic and photovoltaic/thermal sources
Creators: name: Xinru Wang
name: Xia, Liang
name: Bales, Chris
name: Xingxing Zhang
name: Copertaro, Benedetta
name: Pan, Song
name: Jinshun Wu
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: ASHP
Thermal
PV
PV/T
Performance
Comparison

description: The air source heat pump (ASHP) systems assisted by solar energy have drawn great attentions, owing to their great feasibility in buildings for space heating/cooling and hot water purposes. However, there are a variety of configurations, parameters and performance criteria of solar assisted ASHP systems, leading to a major inconsistency that increase the degree of complexity to compare and implement different systems. A comparative literature review is lacking, with the aim to evaluate the performance of various ASHP systems from three main solar sources, such as solar thermal (ST), photovoltaic (PV) and hybrid photovoltaic/thermal (PV/T). This paper thus conducts a systematic review of the prevailing solar assisted ASHP systems, including their boundary conditions, system configurations, performance indicators, research methodologies and system performance. The comparison result indicates that PV-ASHP system has the best techno-economic performance, which performs best in average with coefficient of performance (COP) of around 3.75, but with moderate cost and payback time. While ST-ASHP and PV/T-ASHP systems have lower performance with mean COP of 2.90 and 3.03, respectively. Moreover, PV/T-ASHP system has the highest cost and longest payback time, while ST-ASHP has the lowest ones. Future research are discussed from aspects of methodologies, system optimization and standard evaluation.
The carrot without the stick: a case study of encouraging post-event student engagement with mobile phone technologies
Creators: name: Banky, George
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: The difficulty of successfully engaging students to participate in their learning at tertiary institutions has been identified by researchers as a major concern. In particular, post-event learner engagement with lecture material is virtually non-existent. In this sequential study over two semesters, students, who were enrolled into a first-year undergraduate subject, were asked to submit electronically, before the commencement of the next lecture, answers to a question that either related to or extended the content of the previous lecture. In order to encourage their level of post-event engagement, during one of the semesters, at the start of each of their lectures not only were the previously posed questions discussed, but the students were first asked to vote, using their mobile phones, on the correct answer from a choice of alternatives. The effect of this intervention was gauged from participants’ perceptions and triangulated with each cohort’s online submission rates. The results indicated that while their online submission rates did not improve significantly, the students did perceive that participating in the voting process encouraged them to investigate the set questions in their own time.
Utilisation of fluctuations in the intensity of reflected light to discriminate amongst different road surfaces
Creators: name: Gladman, Craig
name: Boellaard, Troy
name: McManus, Kerry
name: Blicblau, Aaron
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: The most significant development in modern braking is the Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) The intervention of ABS, however, is not always advantageous. Major limitations arise when ABS is applied on loose unsealed surfaces such as gravel and sand. In the event of wheel 'lock up' on unsealed surfaces, the loose material forms a wedge in front of the tyre which contributes an additional braking force and results in shorter stopping distances. This paper considers the problem of distinguishing amongst various types of road surface by means of the Power Spectral Density (PSD) of fluctuations in the spectra of the intensity of laser light reflected from the road surface. To measure these fluctuations, a test rig was constructed consisting of a visible light laser diode coupled with a light-to-voltage sensor. By mounting the sensor at a height comparable to a vehicle under body and passing it over simulated road surfaces, it is possible to generate power spectral density charts for specific surfaces. It was discovered that each of the road surfaces tested had characteristic power spectral density charts, which could be used to discriminate between surfaces.
The interface in slag reactions: a moving target
Creators: name: Coley, K
name: Ji, F
name: Brooks, Geoffrey
name: Rhamdhani, Akbar
name: Pan, Y
name: Subagyo, Givenname
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: A knowledge of surface area is key to modeling the kinetics of many high temperature processes. In the case of reactions with slags the surface area may change during the course of the reaction in ways that we are currently not able to predict. In the current paper the authors discuss three examples from their own work and highlight the progress made and challenges still to be addressed. In the case of reaction of single metal droplets with slags, it is shown that the free energy provided by the reaction can be correlated directly with surface area. No explanation is offered for this phenomenon because the free energy involved is several orders of magnitude greater than that required to create a new surface. In the case of droplet generation in the BOF and carbon injection into slag the active surface is a balance between that created and the time for it to be annihilated or become inactive. In the case of the BOF we now have a good understanding of droplet generation and on-going work to predict droplet residence time is described. The interface in slag reactions is certainly a moving target but there is good reason to expect progress in this area.
Game target-group: Implementing inhomogeneous Poisson point process to estimate animal abundance from harvest data (Supplementary material)
Creators: name: Fernández-López, Javier
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Supplementary material for "Game target-group: Implementing inhomogeneous Poisson point process to estimate animal abundance from harvest data"

Abstract

1) Harvest data have the potential to be used as an abundance index due to its widespread availability and long-term collection across large geographical areas. However, challenges such as the lack of hunting effort information, varying data resolutions, and reporting biases hinder its direct use as an abundance proxy.

2) Here, we present the game target-group, a statistical approach based on a thinned inhomogeneous Poisson point process, to estimate animal abundance at fine-scale resolution from hunting data. We employ a Bayesian hierarchical framework to borrow information from harvest data on related species to overcome issues due to the lack of hunting management information. We conducted a simulation study to explore model performance and parameter identifiability under different scenarios (sample size, species catchability/abundance and unmodelled heterogeneity) and assessed the method on a real case study with four species in central Spain.

3) The simulation study confirmed that with a large enough sample size (n > 5000), high catchability and lack of unmodelled heterogeneity in the abundance process, the model was able to obtain unbiased estimations for total abundance parameters. In the case study, our model successfully captured species-habitat relationships and produced reliable estimates of total abundance at regional scale. Internal validation with independent test data and external validation with fieldwork data confirmed the model’s ability to predict hunting yields and estimate species total abundance accurately.

4) Our approach provides a flexible and valuable tool for large-scale monitoring programs relying on harvest data with potential applications in wildlife management and conservation. However, the method should be applied with caution when there is unmodelled heterogeneity, low catchability or the sample size is small (< 5000).
An analysis of government policy communication on entrepreneurship education in Australia: spanning macro and micro economic implications
Creators: name: O'Connor, Allan
name: Cherry, Nita
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This paper illustrates techniques of document analysis designed to support a theoretical inquiry into the relationship between entrepreneurship education and economic development outcomes. Specifically, it draws upon research that used publicly available text as data to analyse how key concepts in entrepreneurship education are portrayed in public policy on entrepreneurship education. Such analysis takes on a particular significance when policy is viewed as communication that both shapes and is shaped by social practices. The analysis adopted a little utilised approach in entrepreneurship research that was designed to explore how the communication of public education policy reflected assumed relationships between an individual entrepreneur and macro-economic outcomes. The texts were taken from an Australian government department's website purporting responsibility for leadership in national policy-making in Australian education. This paper exhibits how techniques derived from content and discourse analysis were applied to explore tensions and paradox around the term 'enterprise' as it was contextualized in the department's website. Through the analysis, layers of concepts were discovered that affected the meaning of 'enterprise', which in turn shaped policy. The product of this analysis highlighted the fact that effective entrepreneurship policy-making requires attention be paid to the meaning and roots of key terms in policy when it is intended to achieve focused economic outcomes. The implications for entrepreneurship education are briefly discussed.
ME:LMIN
Creators: name: P. Saunders
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Literature

description: Short Description: An essay about the relationship between literary modernism, utopian ideas about nature, and extremist political movements. "Modernist ecology" -- shorthand for an esoteric conception of nature evident in the works of many 20th century writers -- is discussed as it appears in the works of W. B. Yeats, D. H. Lawrence, and Samuel Beckett. Full Abstract: Countering the trend in contemporary ecocriticism to advance realism as an environmentally responsible mode of representation, this essay argues that the anti-realist aesthetics of literary modernism were implicitly “ecological.” In order to make this argument I distinguish between contemporary and modernist ecological culture (both of which I differentiate in turn from ecological science); while the former is concerned primarily with the practical reform characteristic of what we now call “environmentalism,” the latter demanded an all-encompassing reimagination of the relationship between humanity and nature. “Modernist ecology,” as I call it, attempted to envision this change, which would be ontological or metaphysical rather than simply social, through thematically and formally experimental works of art. Its radical vision, suggestive in some ways of today‟s “deep” ecology, repudiated modern accounts of nature as a congeries of inert objects to be manipulated by a sovereign subject, and instead foregrounded the chiasmic intertexture of the subject/object relationship. In aesthetic modernism we encounter not “objective” nature, but “nature-being” – a blank substratum beneath the solid contours of what philosopher Kate Soper calls “lay nature” – the revelation of which shatters historical constructions of nature and seems to allow for radical alternatives. This essay looks specifically at modernist ecology as it appears in the works of W. B. Yeats, D. H. Lawrence, and Samuel Beckett. It details their attempts to envision revolutionary new ecologies, but also their struggles with the limited capacity of esoteric modernist art to effect change on a collective level and, for Yeats and Lawrence, the dangerous allure presented by fascist politics as a resolution to this problem.
title: Activism and Ethnography in the Basque Anti-Fracking Movement
Creators: name: Finley, Eleanor
Publisher: name: University of Massachusetts Amherst
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Anthropology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: With growing concerns in Europe over energy independence and sustainability, hydraulic fracturing or “fracking” has become a recent environmental controversy across Europe. While the wealthiest member states EU such as France and Germany have implemented bans or moratoriums, the pressure to drill concentrates on peripheral debt-burdened countries such as Ireland, Romania, and Spain. Starting in 2011, a globally-networked grassroots movement emerged in response to fracking exploratory permits across the Basque-Spanish border. In the spring and summer of 2015, I conducted ethnographic fieldwork in the city of Gasteiz, in the Basque Country, just as it became a hub of transnational anti-fracking activism. Drawing on insights from the fields of political ecology and science studies, this paper begins to explore how communities positioned at the frontlines of climate and environmental conflict are beginning invent, circulate, and mobilize new interpretations of capitalism, progress, and society’s relationship with the natural world.
Effect of different N fertilization of vine on the tryptophan, free and total indole-3-acetic acid concentrations
Creators: name: Linsenmeier, A.
name: Löhnertz, O.
name: Schubert, S.
Publisher: name: VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research
Year: 2015

description: The compound responsible for UTA (untypical ageing off-flavour) in wines is o-AAP (o-amino acetophenone). It is formed from IAA (indole-3-acetic acid), triggered by sulfurylation. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of different N fertilizer supply on this precursor in must and wine, making use of a long-term nitrogen fertilization experiment. Trp (Tryptophan) as well as free and conjugated IAA were determined in musts and wines produced from grapevines supplied with 0, 30, 60, 90 or 150 kg N ha-1 year-1. IAA concentrations in musts and wines varied highly over years (1994-1999), wines containing about half of the total IAA of musts. The IAA concentration in must was positively correlated with the concentration of amino acids in must, however, nitrogen supply did not have any effect, neither on Trp nor on IAA concentrations.
description: VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research, Vol. 43 No. 4 (2004): Vitis
Large-scale production of somatic embryos as a source of hypocotyl explants for Vitis vinifera micrografting
Creators: name: Torres-Viñals, M.
name: Sabaté-Casaseca, S.
name: Aktouche, N.
name: Grenan, S.
name: Lopez, G.
name: Porta-Falguera, M.
name: Torregrosa, L.
Publisher: name: VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research
Year: 2015

description: To the standard methods currently used to make grapevine virus-free, apex micrografting on hypocotyls of somatic embryos is proposed as an alternative procedure. The study defines optimal conditions to produce hypocotyl fragments suitable for micrografting. Interruption of the process by storage of tissues or embryos at low temperature (+ 4 °C) was assessed at different stages and for durations up to 6 months. Best procedure to produce somatic embryos were: long-term maintenance of embryogenic cultures on C1 medium (5 μM 2.4-D + 1 μM BAP, solidified with 4 g·l-1 agar and 4 g·l-1 Phytagel) ; differentiation of embryogenic callus for 2 months on C2 medium (5 μM NOA + 1 μM BAP, gelling agents same as above) ; transfer of single embryos on plant growth regulator-free medium for 2-3 weeks for germination. At different steps of the process, embryogenic tissues or differentiated embryos can be stored for up to 180 d for some cultivars. Micrografting assays were performed with various types of embryo and with apices from several V. vinifera cultivars. White to slightly coloured hypocotyls, excised from embryos germinated in darkness, gave best results for micrografting, while hypocotyl shape had little influence. For all genotypes tested the success rate ranged from 18 to 30 %.
description: VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research, Vol. 43 No. 4 (2004): Vitis
Shear strength behaviour of recycled glassbiosolids mixtures
Creators: name: Miri Disfani, Mahdi
name: Arulrajah, Arul
name: Suthagaran, V.
name: Bo, Myint
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: To enhance the shear strength properties of pure Fine Recycled Glass (FRG) and pure Biosolids (Bio), the innovative idea of blending these two materials was studied. The blended FRG-Bio material has the advantage of combining the high friction characteristics of recycled glass with the cohesive characteristics of biosolids. The Direct Shear Test results, California Bearing Ratio results along with other geotechnical test results indicated that 50FRG/50Bio, 60FRG/40Bio and 70FRG/30Bio blends provide a sufficiently high shear strength and friction angle for their usage as an embankment fill material. The findings showed the potential of blended recycled glass-biosolids to be used as a viable alternative to natural materials in road embankment applications.
Somatic embryogenesis of Vitis vinifera L. (cv. Sugraone) from stigma and style culture
Creators: name: Morgana, C.
name: Di Lorenzo, R.
name: Carimi, F.
Publisher: name: VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research
Year: 2015

description: Somatic embryo and plant regeneration were induced from stigma and style culture of grapevine (Vitis vinifera L. cv. Sugraone). To obtain somatic embryogenesis, explants were cultured on Nitsch and Nitsch basal medium (NN) supplemented with 88 mM sucrose and various combinations of the auxin β-naphthoxyacetic acid (NOA, 0-10 μM) and the cytokinin 6-benzylaminopurine (BA, 0-9 μM). Growth regulators (BA and NOA) in the culture medium were essential for induction of somatic embryogenesis since explants incubated on hormone-free medium never regenerated somatic embryos. Usually, the regenerated somatic embryos become visible as small white globular structures on the surface of the callus 3-4 months after culture initiation. The best embryogenic response (27 %) was obtained when stigma and style explants were cultured on NN medium supplemented with 5 μM NOA and 9 μM BA. Somatic embryos developed into plantlets when transferred to a hormone-free semisolid NN medium. 35 % of primary somatic embryos showed secondary embryogenesis.
description: VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research, Vol. 43 No. 4 (2004): Vitis
Female social entrepreneurship as a discursive struggle
Creators: name: Jones, Robert
name: Betta, Michela
name: Latham, James
name: Goss, David
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: We analyse a process of female social entrepreneurship involving the establishment of a new enterprise within a cultural environment traditionally regarded as hostile towards this form of female endeavour. Our argument relates to the process of how social entrepreneurial endeavour can displace the strong bond of conventionality epitomised by a dominant discourse, driven by a bypassed shame reaction to the withdrawal of interactional deference. In doing this we adopt an overtly constructionist approach to analyse the process of entrepreneurship in terms of a discursive struggle that challenges the status quo and operates at the boundaries of convention and received wisdom.
Modernist Ecology: Modernism and the Reimagination of Nature
Creators: name: P. Saunders
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Literature

description: Short Description: An essay about the relationship between literary modernism, utopian ideas about nature, and extremist political movements. "Modernist ecology" -- shorthand for an esoteric conception of nature evident in the works of many 20th century writers -- is discussed as it appears in the works of W. B. Yeats, D. H. Lawrence, and Samuel Beckett. Full Abstract: Countering the trend in contemporary ecocriticism to advance realism as an environmentally responsible mode of representation, this essay argues that the anti-realist aesthetics of literary modernism were implicitly “ecological.” In order to make this argument I distinguish between contemporary and modernist ecological culture (both of which I differentiate in turn from ecological science); while the former is concerned primarily with the practical reform characteristic of what we now call “environmentalism,” the latter demanded an all-encompassing reimagination of the relationship between humanity and nature. “Modernist ecology,” as I call it, attempted to envision this change, which would be ontological or metaphysical rather than simply social, through thematically and formally experimental works of art. Its radical vision, suggestive in some ways of today‟s “deep” ecology, repudiated modern accounts of nature as a congeries of inert objects to be manipulated by a sovereign subject, and instead foregrounded the chiasmic intertexture of the subject/object relationship. In aesthetic modernism we encounter not “objective” nature, but “nature-being” – a blank substratum beneath the solid contours of what philosopher Kate Soper calls “lay nature” – the revelation of which shatters historical constructions of nature and seems to allow for radical alternatives. This essay looks specifically at modernist ecology as it appears in the works of W. B. Yeats, D. H. Lawrence, and Samuel Beckett. It details their attempts to envision revolutionary new ecologies, but also their struggles with the limited capacity of esoteric modernist art to effect change on a collective level and, for Yeats and Lawrence, the dangerous allure presented by fascist politics as a resolution to this problem.
Passion and uncertainty in successful entrepreneurial action
Creators: name: Fisher, Rosemary
name: Langan-Fox, Janice
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This research seeks to explore how, when and why obsessive passion is good for business. It is argued that successful entrepreneurial action requires entrepreneurs have an obsessive passion for their business. It is the obsessive nature of their passion that makes the entrepreneur willing to accept the perceived uncertainty inherent in entrepreneurship and contributes to successful entrepreneurial action. Thus obsessive passion is a necessary but insufficient determinant of entrepreneurial success. However obsessive passion has a dark side and those entrepreneurs exhibiting self-reflection and insight are able to moderate the less adaptive outcomes of their obsessive passion.
Application of Phase Change Materials in Textiles: A Review
Creators: name: Khalil, Elias
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Organic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Phase change materials or PCMs are compounds which store and release latent heat by changing
chemical bonds through a phase alteration. These materials absorb energy during the heating and
release energy to the surroundings through a reverse cooling process. The integration of PCM in
textiles by coating, encapsulation or any other means has grown concentration to the scientist. In
this paper; characteristics, classification, working principle of PCMs and its versatile application
in textiles are mainly discussed.
Bothering about broadband: review essay
Creators: name: Given, Jock
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Review essay of the books 'Wrong number: resolving Australia's telecommunications impasse', by Henry Ergas, published by Allen & Unwin, Sydney, 2008; 'Wired brown land? Telstra's battle for broadband', by Paul Fletcher, published by UNSW Press, Sydney, 2009; and 'Wireless broadband: conflict and convergence', by Vern Fotheringham and Chetan Sharma, published by IEEE Press and John Wiley & Sons, Piscataway NJ and Hoboken HJ, 2008.
Precision without accuracy: why entrepreneurial research must be done in real time to create valid teaching materials.
Creators: name: Arelette, David
name: Maritz, Alex
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Research in the science based methodologies has identified and managed sources of error in their data collection and analysis processes as part of their core skills. Errors are not only in the actual measurement of observations but also inherent in the observational approaches themselves. Work done in many business research activities does not as a matter of course consider error sources as a starting point of designing the research. Research in business cannot avoid Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle which dictates that measurement changes the state of what was measured for ever. We contend that real-time entrepreneurial experiences cannot be translated into practical theories from entrepreneurs stories to introduce discursive approaches to entrepreneurial learning. The study demonstrates that practitioners accounts can differ between real time observations and traditional post fact interviews and the successful management of errors requires a real time investigation rather than data collection well after the event.
GLOBES: (Guiding Learners towards One Health, Biodiversity, and Environmental Stewardship) MODULE
Creators: name: Surapaneni, Krishna Mohan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 420315
subject: One health

description: GLOBES is a Competency-Based Learning Module for Enhancing Medical Students Understanding, Attitudes and Actions towards One Health. The health of humans, animals, and the environment is closely linked, forming what we refer to as the "One Health" concept. This idea stresses that we cannot look at these systems in isolation; they are deeply intertwined. Human health is reliant on clean air, safe water, and healthy food—resources that come from the environment. Similarly, animals, whether domesticated or wild, share our ecosystems, and often play a role in spreading diseases to humans, especially when their health is compromised. The "GLOBES" module integrates 20 essential competencies for medical and other health professions students to understand and advocate for the concept of One Health
Glyphipteriginae Stainton 1854
Creators: name: Pohl, Greg
name: Anweiler, Gary
name: Schmidt, Christian
name: Kondla, Norbert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Glyphipterigidae

description: Glyphipteriginae 120 * R Glyphipterix urticae Heppner, 1985 Jun – E Jul M – – T: Heppner (1985) L: Heppner (1985) C: NFRC 121 * R Glyphipterix sistes Heppner, 1985 Apr – B – T: Heppner (1985) L: None C: NFRC 122 * R Glyphipterix juncivora Heppner, 1985 Jul – Aug M – – T: Heppner (1985) L: Heppner (1985) C: CNC 123 R Glyphipterix montisella Chambers, 1875 Jul – Aug M – g T: Heppner (1985) L: Pohl et al. (2005) C: NFRC
description: Published as part of Pohl, Greg, Anweiler, Gary, Schmidt, Christian & Kondla, Norbert, 2010, An annotated list of the Lepidoptera of Alberta, Canada, pp. 1-549 in ZooKeys 38 (38) on page 65, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.38.383, http://zenodo.org/record/576629
description: {"references": ["Heppner JB (1985) Th e sedge moths of North America (Lepidoptera: Glyphipterigidae). Fauna and Flora Publications, Gainesville, FL, Fauna and Flora Handbook 1, 254 pp.", "Pohl GR, Bird CD, Landry J-F, Anweiler GG (2005) New records of microlepidoptera in Alberta, Canada. Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society 59: 61 - 82."]}
Design standards and disability: Limitations in personcentred home modifications
Creators: name: Lo Bianco, Michael
name: Pedell, Sonja
name: Renda, Gianni
name: Kapoor, Ajay
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 330310
subject: Interaction and experience design

description: Falls are a significant problem for older adults which affect their ability to maintain their independence and remain living at home. Home modifications are a common method to prevent falls. Fall prevention service providers follow the Australian Standard 1428.1 Design for access and mobility as a design guideline in the retrofitting of residential dwellings. However, there are issues linked to the application of this standard within the context of person-centred fall prevention. Within this paper, the barriers and problems linked to the application of AS 1428.1 are investigated amongst fall prevention industry professionals.
Venture failure: commonalities and causes
Creators: name: Gulst, Noga
name: Maritz, Alex
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: We discuss venture failure as the first stage of a work in progress process, with stage two consisting of an empirical study in a predetermined entrepreneurial setting. This study places emphasis on Stage I, with the aim of developing a conceptual framework to facilitate the success of new ventures commenced by nascent and novice entrepreneurs. We place emphasis on the success of entrepreneurs, as opposed to their ventures. We add to the literature by adapting and integrating many schools of thought on venture failure, defining venture failure as a deviation from the entrepreneurs' desired expectations. We thus differentiate between the entrepreneurs' failure and venture failure. We further place emphasis on habitual and serial entrepreneurs, concluding that such entrepreneurs are most often successful in their own right. We categorise six generic failure causes, and the interpretation thereof. Upon development of these constructs, Stage 2 incorporates an empirical study, whereafter a conceptual model of failure reducing initiatives will be proposed.
Interactive narrative pedagogy as a heuristic for understanding supervision in practice-led research
Creators: name: Hecq, Dominique
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This paper addresses the disciplinary and methodological specificity of the PhD in practice-led research and advocates an interactive narrative pedagogy inspired by the psychoanalytic teachings of Lacan. It sets into motion an innovative engagement among the fields of Psychoanalysis, Writing and Pedagogy in order to consider the possibilities that transference offers supervisors and candidates in two specific environments, i.e. an on-campus setting equipped with infrastructure resources and an off-campus setting devoid of such resources. I argue that an ethical handling of the transference promotes creativity and benefits the community at large.
Achieving corporate social responsibility: the ethics of souvenirs
Creators: name: Savage, Theresa
name: Brennan, Linda
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This paper is designed to contribute to the development of a set of guidelines for ethical decision-making in the souvenir industry. It is argued that souvenirs often depict the culture and heritage of Indigenous minority populations who may not be well equipped to protect their cultural identity or prevent stereotyping or the exploitation of their culture by other more commercially minded individuals or organizations. While such stereotyping and exploitation is probably unintentional, a framework for operation is needed to ensure that potentially vulnerable populations are not disenfranchised by their limited participation in an industry society. It is hoped that the proposed guidelines will make a positive contribution towards reconciliation between the political majority and Indigenous people throughout the world.
InterPlanetary Wheels: A resilient approach to distributing software
Creators: name: Huy, Ngô Ngọc Đức
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: packaging
peer-to-peer networking
content addressing

description: InterPlanetary Wheels (IPWHL) are platform-unique, singly-versioned Python built distributions backed by IPFS for security and reproducibility. Using the peer-to-peer file system IPFS, the distributions have the advantage of being easily replicated and not having a single point of failure, thus are more resilient. While this project targets at Python package in particular, the idea can be similarly applied to other software distributions such as Linux distributions.
description: Event page: https://fosdem.org/2022/schedule/event/ld_interplanetary_wheels
UntitleApp features that could engage current and future energy community membersEnpower: Summary report on focus groups for Ourpower’s ServeU-Appd Item
Creators: name: Hearn, Adam
name: Schubert, Iljana
name: Sohre, Annika
name: Timpano, Fabio
name: Martz, Joëlle
name: Giacometti, Milena
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 410103
subject: Human impacts of climate change and human adaptation

description: Climate change poses a critical global challenge necessitating innovative solutions to mitigate its impact. Energy communities have emerged as transformative initiatives, fostering collaborative and sustainable energy consumption practices. The Austrian energy provider OurPower, is co-developing an app (Serve-U), which aims at improving engagement and energy management within their community. This study investigates needs and expectations of potential app users, exploring features that might lead to increased engagement within the energy community and with electricity consumption. To this end, we conducted two online focus groups, one composed of prototype testers of the Serve-U app, with prior experience, and the other group of individuals unfamiliar with the app. We identified key functionalities that could enhance user engagement and make the app more valuable: integrating real-time data, straightforward information transmission, visualized incentives and in future, controlled automation to enhance efficiency with minimal user effort. In addition to these technical recommendations, we also suggest that the app developers consider the diverse needs and preferences of their target audience. This includes people with different levels of knowledge and gender. By tailoring the app's features to meet the needs of a broader audience, OurPower can increase the app's reach and impact, thereby fostering increased citizen engagement and collaboration within energy communities
Pengaruh Pendapatan Asli Daerah, Dana Alokasi Umum dan Jumlah Penduduk terhadap Belanja Daerah Kabupaten/Kota di Provinsi Jambi
Creators: name: Devita, Andri
name: Delis, Arman
name: Junaidi Junaidi
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Economics

description: This study aimed to analyze the influence of Locally-Generated Revenue (PAD), General Allocation Fund (DAU), and the population of the regional budget district/city in Jambi Province. Data in this research is regional budget, PAD, DAU and population. When it is observed from its effect by using fixed effect model, it can be seen that PAD dan DAU in total or partial can improve direct spending and indirect spending meanwhile population can reduce the improvement of direct spending. It is different with indirect spending which has positive effect because the growing of population in regency/city in Jambi can improve the allocation of employee spending meanwhile for direct spending especially for capital spending is not efficient.
Effects of topographic irregularity on seismic site amplification considering input signal frequency: A case study
Creators: name: Chen, Zhe-Xing
name: Chen, Guan
name: Liu, Yong
Publisher: name: Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier Science
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Frequency
subject: Ground motion
subject: Seismic response
subject: Site amplification
subject: Topographic irregularity
subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::600 | Technik::690 | Hausbau, Bauhandwerk

description: The topographic amplification effect has significant impacts on structural safety since it causes inconsistencies in seismic response. Previous studies on topographical influence focus on a certain point and cross-sections, which is insufficient to comprehensively understand the topographic amplification effect. Besides, few studies analyze the relationship between seismic response and ground motion frequency. Hence, this study aims to investigate the effects of topographic irregularity of the whole site, and explore the relationship between seismic response characteristics and signal frequency. An analysis procedure for modeling and meshing an actual 3D site is proposed by combining SolidWorks, SketchUp and Abaqus. Finite element method (FEM) is applied to simulate the seismic response. Results show that the site amplification and de-amplification are associated with topographic features. Specifically, the seismic responses of ravine and ridge areas could differ by a factor of two. However, acceleration response in ravine areas shows unusual amplification under input signal frequencies over 4 Hz. Besides, the frequency of input ground motion certainly affects the seismic site amplification. Specifically, in this study, the seismic response peaks when the input frequency is in the range of 0.4–0.8 Hz, which corresponds to the resonance frequency of the numerical model. In terms of frequency, site amplification showed a correlation between actual recordings and artificial signal inputs, but lower intensities are observed when actual records are input. Therefore, the engineering risk will be underestimated when the topographic irregularity and frequency characteristic of input ground motion are inappropriately considered. The findings of this study provide a new approach to investigate the actual 3D site amplification effects and shed new insight on regional seismic risk analysis.
Determinan Penerimaan Daerah dari Sektor Pariwisata di Kabupaten/Kota Provinsi Jambi
Creators: name: Qorina Novitri
name: M.Safri
name: Junaidi Junaidi
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Economics

description: The purpose of this study was to analyze whether the number of hotel room occupancy rate, the GDP of the tourism sector, the number of restaurants and eating houses, the average length of stay, and number of tourists influence the reception area of the tourism sector in the District / City of Jambi Province. The analysis used in this study is the analysis of growth, econometric analysis using panel data models, and analysis of barriers and opportunities. The results showed that simultaneous number of hotel room occupancy rate, the GDP of the tourism sector, the number of restaurants and eating houses, the average length of stay, and number of travelers significant effect on local revenues from the tourism sector in the District / City of Jambi Province.
Artistic interventions for urban innovation: Comparing new forms of engagement in public space by two local initiatives
Creators: name: Cappeller, Riccarda
Publisher: name: Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier Science
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Artistic intervention
subject: City-making
subject: Create experience
subject: Intermediate agency
subject: Public space as catalysts for innovation and public interface
subject: Urban and cultural learning
subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::600 | Technik::690 | Hausbau, Bauhandwerk

description: This article looks at artistic interventions as impulses for urban innovation. It investigates their ability to create the conditions for new forms of engagement, influence, rethink or enable new kinds of cooperation or experimental ideas to approach the urban context. Two examples are examined, focusing on their production and the emergence of new roles at the intersections of disciplines or in processes of co-creation. The architects and designers involved in this process become “intermediate actors”. Their doing shifts from creating spaces to creating experiences and new public interfaces where city-making and social engagement is re-imagined, discussed and tested. The artistic interventions selected show new formats established in or at the intersection with public space. As catalysts for transformation processes they contribute to an urban and cultural knowledge creation and address a shift of focus in approaches towards an urban context.
Pemetaan Kinerja Pendapatan Asli Daerah dan Kemampuan Keuangan Daerah Kabupaten/Kota di Provinsi Jambi
Creators: name: Basri, Hasan
name: Syaparuddin
name: Junaidi Junaidi
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Economics

description: Penelitian ini bertjuan untuk menganalisis: (1) Struktur PAD dan APBD berdasarkan komposisinya, (2) Pertumbuhan PAD serta kontribusinya terhadap APBD dan (3) Kemampuan keuangan daerah Kabupaten/Kota di Provinsi Jambi dalam melaksanakan otonomi daerah.Hasil penelitian antara lain menyimpulkan bahwa komposisi PAD terbesar berasal dari penerimaan lain-lain yang sah yaitu 42,32%;, komposisi tebesar dari APBD bersumber dari dana perimbangan sebesar 83,49%. Rata-rata pertumbuhan PAD kabupaten/kota di Provinsi Jambi sebesar 18,48%; rata-rata kontribusi PAD terhadap APBD kabupaten/kota di Provinsi Jambi sebesar 6,33%. Kemampuan keuangan daerah, Kabupaten Batang Hari, Kota Jambi dan Kabupaten Sarolangun yang memiliki status kemampuan keuangan tinggi dibanding kabupaten/kota lain di Provinsi Jambi.
Fabrication and biomechanical characterization of a spider silk reinforced fibrin-based vascular prosthesis
Creators: name: Glomb, Clara
name: Wilhelmi, Mathias
name: Strauß, Sarah
name: Zippusch, Sarah
name: Klingenberg, Melanie
name: Aper, Thomas
name: Vogt, Peter M.
name: Ruhparwar, Arjang
name: Helms, Florian
Publisher: name: Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Spider silk reinforcement
subject: Tissue engineering
subject: Vascular grafts
subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::500 | Naturwissenschaften::570 | Biowissenschaften, Biologie

description: With fibrin-based vascular prostheses, vascular tissue engineering offers a promising approach for the fabrication of biologically active regenerative vascular grafts. As a potentially autologous biomaterial, fibrin exhibits excellent hemo- and biocompatibility. However, the major problem in the use of fibrin constructs in vascular tissue engineering, which has so far prevented their widespread clinical application, is the insufficient biomechanical stability of unprocessed fibrin matrices. In this proof-of-concept study, we investigated to what extent the addition of a spider silk network into the wall structure of fibrin-based vascular prostheses leads to an increase in biomechanical stability and an improvement in the biomimetic elastic behavior of the grafts. For the fabrication of hybrid prostheses composed of fibrin and spider silk, a statically cast tubular fibrin matrix was surrounded with an envelope layer of Trichonephila edulis silk using a custom built coiling machine. The fibrin matrix was then compacted and pressed into the spider silk network by transluminal balloon compression. This manufacturing process resulted in a hybrid prosthesis with a luminal diameter of 4 mm. Biomechanical characterization revealed a significant increase in biomechanical stability of spider silk reinforced grafts compared to exclusively compacted fibrin segments with a mean burst pressure of 362 ± 74 mmHg vs. 213 ± 14 mmHg (p < 0.05). Dynamic elastic behavior of the spider silk reinforced grafts was similar to native arteries. In addition, the coiling with spider silk allowed a significant increase in suture retention strength and resistance to external compression without compromising the endothelialization capacity of the grafts. Thus, spider silk reinforcement using the abluminal coiling technique represents an efficient and reproducible technique to optimize the biomechanical behavior of small-diameter fibrin-based vascular grafts.
IPFS ❤ Python Wheels: Efficient, Secure and Reproducible Repository
Creators: name: Phong, Nguyễn Gia
name: Huy, Ngô Ngọc Đức
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: packaging
peer-to-peer network
content addressing

description: Python wheel is a beautifully simple format for cross-platform binary distribution. Combining it with the simple repository API, we have the Python Package Index (PyPI) tirelessly serving Pythonistas. PyPI is great as a package index, but in certain ways it is unsuitable for end-user usages: it is subject to multiple supply chain attacks, its centralised nature leads to difficult mirroring while being a single point of failure, and expensive dependency resolution is left for client-side. The interplanetary wheels (IPWHL) are platform-unique, singly-versioned Python binary distributions backed by IPFS. It does not try to replace PyPI but aims to be a downstream wheel supplier in a fashion similar to GNU/Linux distributions, whilst take advantage of a content-addressing peer-to-peer network to provide a reproducible, easy-to-mirror source of packages. This talk will first briefly discuss the wheel package format and the current state of PyPI in the Python packaging ecosystem, focusing on a few shortcoming and relevant recent efforts. It will then introduce IPWHL from the motivating philosophy to real-world properties, before showing the current process and a demo usage. As this happens, the upstream-downstream relationship in Python packaging will be analyzed, clarifying the role of each actor in the process. After the talk, the audience will know how (and when) IPWHL can benefit them and the different ways they can directly and indirectly help the project.
A STUDY ON SOFTWARE TOOLS FOR DETECTING FRAME ERRORS AND BOUNDARY DISTORTIONS IN VIDEO STREAMS
Creators: name: Puziy, Anastasia
name: Arabboev, Mukhriddin
name: Begmatov, Shohruh
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Video quality is crucial in ensuring the successful delivery and consumption of digital content across various platforms, such as streaming services, broadcasting, and surveillance systems. However, visual distortions and frame errors can significantly degrade the quality of video streams, affecting both the user experience and automated processing systems. This paper reviews various software tools for detecting and analyzing frame errors and boundary distortions in video streams.
Potensi Klaster Agroindustri Usaha Mikro Kecil dan Menengah di Provinsi Jambi
Creators: name: Junaidi Junaidi
name: Amri Amir
name: Hardiani
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Economics

description: The purpose of research is to 1). Analyzing the agro-industry group of SMEs that have the potential to be developed as an agro-industry clusters of SMEs in Jambi Province; (2. Analyze the various potentials, opportunities, barriers and challenges in the development of agro-industry SMEs in Jambi Province. The data used consist of primary data and secondary data. Primary data were collected from experts and stakeholders associated with agro-industry and agro-industry businesses. Collecting data using a structured questionnaire and interview. Secondary data sourced from related institutions / organizations at the national, provincial, district and sub-district. To identify and analyze the potential for agro-industry SME cluster development is done with consideration of the number of business units and discussions with the experts to get the cluster potential agro-industry group. Furthermore, to analyze the potential, opportunities, barriers and challenges of development of agro-industry cluster analyzed descriptively based on surveys and direct observation in the agro-industry businesses that have the potential clusters in Jambi Province. . The analysis was done by descriptive against internal and external conditions of SMEs. The results found that there are five groups of agroindustrial SMEs that have the potential to be developed in clusters, namely: industrial tempe / tofu soy: copra industry; industrial crackers, chips, dent and the like; industrial woven from rattan and bamboo instead of wood furniture as well as industry. Furthermore, in terms of business development, SMEs in Jambi Province showed relatively good progress, especially when seen from the development of production volume, revenue / turnover, product selling prices, raw material prices and profits. However, there are major obstacles in the development of the agro-industry is the future of SMEs, especially those related to the availability of raw materials, labor, market share and production equipment.