Article
Environmental Sciences
Sofia Alexandra Cruz
Summary: This article critically examines the evolution and implementation of the UN 2030 agenda for sustainable development, with a particular focus on its collaborative approach discussed in SDG 17. It highlights the lack of reporting on difficulties and unmitigated success in enhancing multi-stakeholder partnerships. The paper uses the theory of collaborative advantage to examine the advantages and inertias of the collaboration process, identifying key elements to consider in SDG 17, such as power relations, trust, goal management, organizational cultures, and leadership.
FRONTIERS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Energy & Fuels
Luosong Jin, Qiang Liu, Jing Yu, Miao Wang, Weihong Wu
Summary: This study analyzes the Chinese electricity market using the Cournot monopoly model and a bank performance guarantee model. The study concludes that the performance guarantee mechanism can effectively prevent risks and can be promoted alongside other supporting systems.
FRONTIERS IN ENERGY RESEARCH
(2022)
Article
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Chuming Pang, Yongkui Shi, Yang Liu
Summary: This paper examines the economic benefits of goaf control and proposes an economic model, providing theoretical support for mining enterprises in choosing appropriate filling schemes.
Article
Education & Educational Research
Fraide Ganotice, Binbin Zheng, Pauline Yeung Ng, Siu Chung Leung, Elizabeth Ann Barrett, Hoi Yan Celia Chan, Chad W. N. Chan, Kit Wa Sherry Chan, Linda Chan, M. K. Karen Chan, Siu Ling Polly Chan, So Ching Sarah Chan, Esther W. Y. Chan, Julie Chen, Yuet Ying Jessica Cheuk, Yin Kei Doris Chong, Yin Man Amy Chow, Kwok Pui Jody Chu, Hon Yin Brian Chung, Shun Yee Amy Ho, Julienne Jen, Jingwen Jin, Ui Soon Khoo, Ho Yan Angie Lam, May P. S. Lam, Suk Fun Veronica Lam, Pamela Pui-Wah Lee, Jetty Chung-Yung Lee, Chung Yin Feona Leung, Anna K. Y. Leung, Xiang Lin, Rebecca K. W. Liu, Wei Qun Vivian Lou, Pauline Luk, Lai Han Zoe Ng, Yee Man Alina Ng, Tin Wai Terry Ng, Lok Man Mary See, Jiangang Shen, Xiaoai Shen, Grace Szeto, Eliza Y. T. Tam, Kelvin Kai-Wang To, Wan-Yee Winnie Tso, Dana Vackova, Ning Wang, Runjia Wang, Hoi Yan Gloria Wong, K. T. Janet Wong, M. Y. Anita Wong, Yuen Ha Janet Wong, Kwan Yuk Jacqueline Yuen, Wai Yee Grace Yuen, Mine Orlu, George L. Tipoe
Summary: This study investigates the importance of external partnerships in interprofessional education and evaluates the effectiveness of the program. Through data collection and analysis, the researchers identify factors in establishing global joint education programs and significant changes in students' performance in teamwork, positive professional identity, roles, and responsibilities.
BMC MEDICAL EDUCATION
(2023)
Editorial Material
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Zainab K. Yusuf, Maamed Mademilov, Gulzada Mirzalieva, Mark W. Orme, Claire L. A. Bourne, Talant Sooronbaev, Sally J. Singh, Dominic Malcolm
Summary: Building global research partnerships involves practical challenges such as communication and equitable relationships. The existing literature often overlooks the practicalities of the research itself and incorrectly assumes cultural neutrality in research methods. Addressing these issues is crucial for advancing global health initiatives.
JOURNAL OF GLOBAL HEALTH
(2021)
Article
Biology
Lea Pradier, Stephanie Bedhomme
Summary: Antibiotic consumption alone does not fully explain the persistence of antibiotic resistance, as shown by the widespread presence of aminoglycoside-modifying enzyme (AME) genes in bacteria from various ecological contexts. This study demonstrates that the prevalence of AME-carrying bacteria is influenced by ecological factors more than antibiotic use. Analysis of resistome compositions reveals the importance of exchanges between soil, wildlife, and human samples in the dissemination of AME genes. Intervention strategies should consider both reducing antibiotic use and controlling exchanges between ecosystems.
Article
Nursing
Katherine Miller, Adejoke Ayoola
Summary: This study aims to understand the responsibility of high-resource nurses conducting research in low-resource environments and the role of local collaboration partners in research development and implementation. Most published studies did not state the role of local partners, with data collection/analysis being identified as the major roles reported in the literature.
JOURNAL OF PROFESSIONAL NURSING
(2021)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Ye Ye, Seemran Barapatre, Michael K. Davis, Keith O. Elliston, Christos Davatzikos, Andrey Fedorov, Jean-Christophe Fillion-Robin, Ian Foster, John R. Gilbertson, Andras Lasso, James Miller, Martin Morgan, Steve Pieper, Brigitte E. Raumann, Brion D. Sarachan, Guergana Savova, Jonathan C. Silverstein, Donald P. Taylor, Joyce B. Zelnis, Guo-Qiang Zhang, Jamie Cuticchia, Michael J. Becich
Summary: The SIP-WG was tasked with investigating options for enhancing the long-term sustainability of OSS developed by ITCR, including developing business models for sustainability. The working group reviewed existing sustainability models and reported on 10 OSS use cases, looking at aspects such as governance, documentation, code quality, and financial models. All 10 OSS were found to have effective governance, high code quality, and reliable support, with various licensing and financial models in place.
JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH
(2021)
Review
Oncology
Priya Ranganathan, Girish Chinnaswamy, Manju Sengar, Durga Gadgil, Shivakumar Thiagarajan, Balram Bhargava, Christopher M. Booth, Marc Buyse, Sanjiv Chopra, Chris Frampton, Satish Gopal, Nick Grant, Mark Krailo, Ruth Langley, Prashant Mathur, Xavier Paoletti, Mahesh Parmar, Arnie Purushotham, Douglas Pyle, Preetha Rajaraman, Martin R. Stockler, Richard Sullivan, Soumya Swaminathan, Ian Tannock, Edward Trimble, Rajendra A. Badwe, C. S. Pramesh
Summary: Low-income and middle-income countries bear a disproportionate burden of cancer and mortality, necessitating context-specific research. Training early career researchers is crucial to improve research output and cancer outcomes in LMICs. Initiatives like CReDO workshop aim to address gaps in research training and increase capacity in oncology research, with positive impact shown through participant progress and research initiation.
Article
Management
Jinhua Chen
Summary: The study found that the Australian partnership adopted a hybrid governance model to address tensions and established a strong sense of lateral accountability among partners.
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT REVIEW
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Erzi Tang
Summary: This study proposes a simple model to analyze the impacts of waste gas emissions on industrial profit, and empirically tests the relationship between waste gas emissions and profit in China. The findings suggest that waste gas emissions do not significantly impact profit, except for sulfur dioxide which has a significantly negative effect. Industrial producers with increased capacity for waste gas treatment can obtain more profits. Therefore, the cost expended on pollution control in the Chinese industrial sector is compensated.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH
(2023)
Article
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Sandra S. Graca
Summary: Committed B2B relationships are crucial for sustainable business partnerships and profitability. Providing additional value through a servitization strategy can lead to increased trust and commitment from buyers, contributing to long-term, sustainable partnerships.
Article
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Guido Giovando, Alessia Mangialardo, Enrico Sorano, Alberto Sardi
Summary: The paper describes an impact assessment method for new projects and investments based on venture philanthropy, highlighting a qualitative approach used for internal reporting purposes. The method allows for significant time saving but lacks in-depth cost analysis and credibility, yet can be used to justify contributions to projects and investments.
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Helena B. Cooper, Kurt L. Krause, Paul P. Gardner
Summary: Ribosome-targeting antibiotics are widely used in medicine, but our knowledge of their binding sites mainly comes from non-pathogenic species. Recent advancements in electron cryomicroscopy have revealed species-specific differences in ribosome structures from pathogenic bacteria. More novel ribosome structures, especially from pathogens, are needed for a better understanding of the entire bacterial ribosome diversity and for innovative advancements in antibiotic research. This study used advanced models to analyze ribosomal sequences and found that current non-pathogenic structures do not represent certain pathogenic bacteria or whole phyla.
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Hollie Richards, Robert Staruch, Anni King, Catrin Pugh, Suzannah Kinsella, Jelena Savovic, Amber Young
Summary: This project aims to identify the top 10 research priorities in global burns care, important to international patients, carers, and clinicians. Candidate research priorities will be collected through surveys and interviews, and a consensus meeting will be held to determine the final priorities. The research prioritisation ensures that funding is allocated to areas with the greatest need in burn care, including the perspectives of professionals and patients from lower income countries.
