Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (44058)
- Arts and Humanities (27935)
- Education (22847)
- Law (16085)
- Geography (12374)
-
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (12238)
- History (10856)
- Higher Education (8779)
- Life Sciences (8612)
- Sociology (8394)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (6784)
- Business (6255)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (6172)
- Environmental Sciences (5814)
- Communication (5281)
- International and Area Studies (4427)
- Religion (4021)
- Earth Sciences (3978)
- Political Science (3936)
- Economics (3924)
- Anthropology (3911)
- Library and Information Science (3591)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (3564)
- Engineering (3540)
- United States History (3405)
- Curriculum and Instruction (2835)
- Higher Education Administration (2807)
- English Language and Literature (2645)
- Human Geography (2629)
- Public Health (2600)
- Institution
-
- University of South Florida (5661)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (5560)
- University of New Hampshire (5110)
- University of Montana (4434)
- University of New Mexico (4194)
-
- Brigham Young University (3777)
- Eastern Illinois University (3090)
- University of Plymouth (2981)
- Louisiana State University (2753)
- Portland State University (2729)
- Eastern Michigan University (2635)
- Western Michigan University (2505)
- University of Northern Iowa (2485)
- Western Kentucky University (2414)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (2271)
- San Jose State University (2236)
- Southern Illinois University Carbondale (2188)
- University of Mississippi (2179)
- University of North Dakota (2091)
- Bowling Green State University (2082)
- Utah State University (2067)
- Illinois State University (2020)
- Wilfrid Laurier University (1933)
- University of South Carolina (1833)
- Central Washington University (1723)
- University of Central Florida (1720)
- Marshall University (1650)
- University of Kentucky (1633)
- James Madison University (1619)
- Kennesaw State University (1617)
- Keyword
-
- Newspaper (2431)
- Education (2077)
- Faculty (1737)
- History (1669)
- Bowling Green State University (1613)
-
- Geography (1541)
- EIU (1532)
- Eastern Illinois University (1472)
- Daily Eastern News (1378)
- Western Kentucky University (1303)
- Student newspaper (1232)
- Climate change (1168)
- Staff (1128)
- United States (1109)
- BG News (1060)
- Higher education (1017)
- Student newspapers (983)
- GIS (906)
- Students (892)
- B.G. News (768)
- Spartan Daily (762)
- Faculty Senate (759)
- Newspapers (729)
- Catalog (725)
- Student Newspaper (721)
- Gender (718)
- Sustainability (714)
- Alumni (687)
- Curriculum (671)
- Race (646)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Theses and Dissertations (3957)
- Faculty Publications (2336)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2050)
- School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences (1481)
- WKU Administration Documents (1233)
-
- Dissertations (1203)
- Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers (1157)
- Course Catalogs (1077)
- BG News (Student Newspaper) (1064)
- Masters Theses (1035)
- Faculty Scholarship (1000)
- Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD) (939)
- Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (911)
- The Geographical Bulletin (900)
- Master's Theses (863)
- Articles (839)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (830)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (827)
- Honors Theses (800)
- Publications and Research (759)
- Dissertations and Theses (758)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (758)
- Commencement Programs (752)
- EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo (740)
- Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications) (737)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (732)
- Theses (714)
- Student Newspapers (681)
- Student Newspaper (620)
- LSU Master's Theses (568)
- Publication Type
Articles 11461 - 11490 of 204551
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Effects Of Demographic Variables On Covid-19 Attitudes Surrounding The 2020 Election, Shelby K. Dalbec
The Effects Of Demographic Variables On Covid-19 Attitudes Surrounding The 2020 Election, Shelby K. Dalbec
Honors Undergraduate Theses
The COVID-19 pandemic was a worldwide phenomenon, with far-reaching consequences in all sectors of society, including the 2020 election. To better understand the implications of this global occurrence, this research examines the extent to which demographic variables influenced public opinions surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic. This study takes a quantitative approach, analyzing datasets from the 2020 American National Elections Studies (ANES). It examines demographic, socioeconomic, and political factors as independent variables, with dependent variables that capture attitudes related to the COVID-19 pandemic. I hypothesized that there would be a strong relationship between party identification and COVID-19 attitudes. This study found that …
Survivorship From Pediatric And Adult Brain Tumors: The 2024 Brain Tumor Epidemiology Consortium Meeting Report, Scott L Coven, Roberta Mckean-Cowdin, Michael E Scheurer, Kimberly J Johnson, Luc Bauchet, Carol Kruchko, Ching C Lau, Quinn T Ostrom, John Villano, Yan Yuan, Friederike Erdmann
Survivorship From Pediatric And Adult Brain Tumors: The 2024 Brain Tumor Epidemiology Consortium Meeting Report, Scott L Coven, Roberta Mckean-Cowdin, Michael E Scheurer, Kimberly J Johnson, Luc Bauchet, Carol Kruchko, Ching C Lau, Quinn T Ostrom, John Villano, Yan Yuan, Friederike Erdmann
Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy Staff Publications
The Brain Tumor Epidemiology Consortium (BTEC) is an international organization with membership of individuals from the scientific community with interests related to brain tumor epidemiology, including surveillance, classification, methodology, etiology, and factors associated with morbidity and survival. The 2024 annual BTEC meeting entitled “Survivorship from Pediatric and Adult Brain Tumors” was held in Mainz, Germany, USA, on May 15–17, 2024. The meeting gathered scientists from Africa, Australia, Europe, and North America and included 4 keynote sessions focusing on brain tumor survivorship across the age spectrum. The meeting included 3 abstract sessions, which also included scientific talks around brain …
Sulfate Sources In Groundwater From An Agricultural Area Central Illinois, Christabel I. Obi
Sulfate Sources In Groundwater From An Agricultural Area Central Illinois, Christabel I. Obi
Theses and Dissertations
Increasing sulfate (SO42-) concentrations in the water environment, corresponding with increases in urbanization and industrialization, are a rising global concern. Over 250 mg/L, sulfate threatens human health and ecosystems. Elevated concentrations influence carbonate rock weathering, contributing to the evolution of the global carbon cycle. Knowledge of sulfate sources, whether natural or anthropogenic, is essential for understanding sulfate transport and fate in groundwater. This study investigates SO42- origin and transport in groundwater in an area dominated by agricultural land use in Mclean County, Illinois. Specifically, we explored these questions: 1) Do sulfate concentrations change with groundwater …
From Access To Application: Exploring The Depth Of Technology Integration In Rural And Non-Rural Schools, Rebecca M. Laible
From Access To Application: Exploring The Depth Of Technology Integration In Rural And Non-Rural Schools, Rebecca M. Laible
Theses and Dissertations
This qualitative study examines how geographic disparities influence the integration of educational technology in rural Illinois high schools. Through interviews with a technology specialist from a rural district and a curriculum director from a non-rural district in Illinois, the research explores differences in access, instructional use, and systemic support. Guided by Bronfenbrenner’s (1979) Ecological Systems Theory and DiGironimo’s (2011) Three Dimensions of Technology, findings show that while both districts value technology, rural integration tends to focus on access and functionality, while non-rural schools more often embed technology into inquiry-driven instruction. These results highlight the need for context-sensitive approaches that consider …
Exploring Nitrate Reduction In A Saturated Riparian Buffer Through A Three-Dimensional Reactive Contaminant Transport Model In An Agricultural Area, Mcclean County Central Illinois, Franklin O. Ijigade
Exploring Nitrate Reduction In A Saturated Riparian Buffer Through A Three-Dimensional Reactive Contaminant Transport Model In An Agricultural Area, Mcclean County Central Illinois, Franklin O. Ijigade
Theses and Dissertations
Saturated Riparian Buffers (SRBs) are engineered systems designed to remove nitrate and other pollutants from subsurface agricultural drainage water before it reaches a stream. This study utilizes a high-resolution coupled flow and reactive transport model to explore nitrate reduction and transformation in an SRB in glacial sediment. The influence of material heterogeneity on nitrate reduction and the effectiveness of the SRB was investigated. The study was conducted in an SRB located next to and receiving tile drainage water that ultimately drains into a 3rd order stream (T3 stream) in central Illinois, USA. A three-dimensional steady groundwater flow model was …
Application Of Floating Wetlands To Improve Urban Stream Quality, Daniel Chukwunonso Chukwudi
Application Of Floating Wetlands To Improve Urban Stream Quality, Daniel Chukwunonso Chukwudi
Theses and Dissertations
Urban streams, impacted by urbanization, often exhibit degraded water quality due to elevated nutrient levels, a phenomenon known as urban stream syndrome. This study evaluates the effectiveness of a floating wetland (FW) system in reducing nitrate as nitrogen (NO₃-N) and phosphate (PO₄³⁻) concentrations in a side canal of the Chicago River’s North Branch, adjacent to Goose Island, Chicago, IL, from 2018 to 2023. Using a five-year dataset, including new sampling from May to December 2023, the research addresses two questions: (1) Do FWs lower NO₃-N and PO₄³⁻ concentrations in urban streams? and (2) Do FWs exhibit seasonal differences in nutrient …
Investigating Heterogeneity Of Hydraulic Conductivity And Its Influence On Groundwater Flow Dynamics Within A Saturated Riparian Buffer In Central Illinois, Joseph L. Awuku
Theses and Dissertations
The use of Saturated Riparian Buffers (SRBs) in agricultural settings as a means of reducing contamination of surface water and groundwater resources has gained popularity due to their trapping ability and solute removal (nutrient recycling) capacity. In light of SRB’s nutrient-trapping and removal ability, numerous studies have been conducted to characterize the effectiveness of SRBs. However, most studies on SRBs have paid minimal attention to heterogeneity of hydraulic conductivity (K) and groundwater flow dynamics within SRBs. This study investigated the heterogeneity in horizontal K and estimated the vertical groundwater-specific discharge (qv) between the upper weathered and its …
Detrital Zircon U-Pb Geochronology And Provenance Of The Eocene Claron Formation, Southern Utah, Usa, Kennedy Cull
Detrital Zircon U-Pb Geochronology And Provenance Of The Eocene Claron Formation, Southern Utah, Usa, Kennedy Cull
Theses and Dissertations
Three catastrophic landslides make up the recently discovered Oligocene-Miocene Marysvale Gravity Slide Complex (MGSC), those being the Markagunt (MGS), Sevier (SGS), and Black Mountains (BGS) gravity slides, in south-western Utah. These collapses are hypothesized to have been driven by the igneous inflation of the Marysvale Volcanic Field (MVF). Here I assess the pre-volcanic strata that form the floor and environs of the MVF to constrain the regional paleogeography and sediment sourcing prior to volcanism. Detrital zircon U-Pb analyses (LA-ICPMS) were conducted on sandstones and the matrix of conglomerate beds of the Eocene Claron Formation (STATS) and the overlying Oligocene Conglomerate …
“Don’T Panic, It’S Just Ai:” A Qualitative Study On Internal Communication Strategies For Managing Ai-Driven Change”, Edikan Nkanta
“Don’T Panic, It’S Just Ai:” A Qualitative Study On Internal Communication Strategies For Managing Ai-Driven Change”, Edikan Nkanta
Theses and Dissertations
This qualitative study investigated how organizations utilize internal communication strategies to navigate AI-driven change effectively. Through semi-structured interviews with eleven communication professionals and change leaders across various industries, the research identified key communication approaches that facilitate successful AI implementation. Findings revealed three primary strategies: framing AI as a tool that enhances rather than replaces human capabilities, connecting AI initiatives to organizational purpose and business goals, and demonstrating practical use cases through concrete examples. The study also highlighted the importance of establishing clear guidelines for responsible AI use, making initial adoption optional rather than mandatory, and directly addressing job security concerns. …
Reframing Equity Gaps: A Descriptive Analysis Of Reported Spending For Underrepresented Minorities At Illinois Community Colleges, Terrance Marshall Bond
Reframing Equity Gaps: A Descriptive Analysis Of Reported Spending For Underrepresented Minorities At Illinois Community Colleges, Terrance Marshall Bond
Theses and Dissertations
This quantitative descriptive analysis investigates reported institutional spending and associated equity gaps for underrepresented minority (URM) students in Illinois community colleges from FY2017-FY2021. Guided by Critical Sensemaking (CSM) theory, the study examines correlations between targeted expenditures and enrollment and completion outcomes for Black and Latinx undergraduate students. Utilizing data from Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) Underrepresented Groups (URG) reports, this research identifies patterns in institutional financial commitments toward equity initiatives, analyzing their relationship to enrollment and completion disparities. Key findings reveal substantial variability in institutional spending directed toward underrepresented minorities, despite statewide mandates and strategic goals focused on reducing equity …
More Than Players, More Than Coaches: Institutional Agents And Youth Development In Urban And Suburban Minority-Majority Neighborhoods, Rainah N. Folk
More Than Players, More Than Coaches: Institutional Agents And Youth Development In Urban And Suburban Minority-Majority Neighborhoods, Rainah N. Folk
Theses and Dissertations
Institutional agents play a crucial role in shaping youth development. While the institutional agent framework is well established in postsecondary research, less is known about its role during mid-adolescence. Using relational ethnography and responsive interviewing, this study compares an urban and a suburban high school in minority-majority neighborhoods in Cook County, Illinois, to explore how development is influenced through relationships between sport coaches and high school athletes. Athletes in both contexts face significant challenges tied to neighborhood conditions and socioeconomic status. In response, coaches form deeply caring and supportive relationships, though their roles diverge in ways shaped by their urban …
Nature Contact And Health Risk Behaviours: Results From An 18 Country Study, Leanne Martin, Mathew P. White, Sabine Pahl, Jon May
Nature Contact And Health Risk Behaviours: Results From An 18 Country Study, Leanne Martin, Mathew P. White, Sabine Pahl, Jon May
School of Psychology
Emerging evidence suggests that residential greenspace is associated with a lower prevalence of health risk behaviours, but it remains unclear whether these effects are generalizable across countries or different types of nature contact. Using representative cross-sectional samples from 18 countries/regions, we examined the associations between two types of nature contact (greenspace, nature visits), current smoking and everyday drinking. After controlling for a range of covariates, greenspace was inversely associated with current smoking and everyday drinking. Visiting natural spaces at least once a week was linked to a lower prevalence of current smoking, but unrelated to everyday drinking. Increasing residential greenspace …
Analysis Of Geographic Tongue And Ssured Tongue In Psoriasis Patients, Andi Am. Putri, Febrina Rahmayanti, Gus P. Subita
Analysis Of Geographic Tongue And Ssured Tongue In Psoriasis Patients, Andi Am. Putri, Febrina Rahmayanti, Gus P. Subita
Journal of Dentomaxillofacial Science
No abstract provided.
Conservation Benefits Of A Large Marine Protected Area Network That Spans Multiple Ecosystems, Joshua G. Smith, Cori Lopazanski, Christopher M. Free, Julien Brun, Clarissa Anderson, Mark H. Carr, Joachim Claudet, Jenifer E. Dugan, Jacob G. Eurich, Tessa B. Francis, David A. Gill, Scott L. Hamilton, Kristin Kaschner, David Mouillot, Peter T. Raimondi, Richard M. Starr, Shelby L. Ziegler, Daniel Malone, For Full Author List, See Comments Below
Conservation Benefits Of A Large Marine Protected Area Network That Spans Multiple Ecosystems, Joshua G. Smith, Cori Lopazanski, Christopher M. Free, Julien Brun, Clarissa Anderson, Mark H. Carr, Joachim Claudet, Jenifer E. Dugan, Jacob G. Eurich, Tessa B. Francis, David A. Gill, Scott L. Hamilton, Kristin Kaschner, David Mouillot, Peter T. Raimondi, Richard M. Starr, Shelby L. Ziegler, Daniel Malone, For Full Author List, See Comments Below
Faculty Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activity
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are widely implemented tools for long-term ocean conservation and resource management. Assessments of MPA performance have largely focused on specific ecosystems individually and have rarely evaluated performance across multiple ecosystems either in an individual MPA or across an MPA network. We evaluated the conservation performance of 59 MPAs in California's large MPA network, which encompasses 4 primary ecosystems (surf zone, kelp forest, shallow reef, deep reef) and 4 bioregions, and identified MPA attributes that best explain performance. Using a meta-analytic framework, we evaluated the ability of MPAs to conserve fish biomass, richness, and diversity. At the …
Modeling Of Precipitation Over Africa: Progress, Challenges, And Prospects, A. A. Akinsanola, C. N. Wenhaji, R. Barimalala, P. A. Monerie, R. D. Dixon, A. T. Tamoffo, M. O. Adeniyi, V. Ongoma, I. Diallo, M. Gudoshava, C. M. Wainwright, R. James, K. C. Silverio, A. Faye, S. S. Nangombe, M. W. Pokam, D. A. Vondou, N. C.G. Hart, For Full Author List, See Comments Below
Modeling Of Precipitation Over Africa: Progress, Challenges, And Prospects, A. A. Akinsanola, C. N. Wenhaji, R. Barimalala, P. A. Monerie, R. D. Dixon, A. T. Tamoffo, M. O. Adeniyi, V. Ongoma, I. Diallo, M. Gudoshava, C. M. Wainwright, R. James, K. C. Silverio, A. Faye, S. S. Nangombe, M. W. Pokam, D. A. Vondou, N. C.G. Hart, For Full Author List, See Comments Below
Faculty Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activity
In recent years, there has been an increasing need for climate information across diverse sectors of society. This demand has arisen from the necessity to adapt to and mitigate the impacts of climate variability and change. Likewise, this period has seen a significant increase in our understanding of the physical processes and mechanisms that drive precipitation and its variability across different regions of Africa. By leveraging a large volume of climate model outputs, numerous studies have investigated the model representation of African precipitation as well as underlying physical processes. These studies have assessed whether the physical processes are well depicted …
Patient-Reported Outcomes, Postoperative Pain And Pain Relief After Day Case Surgery (Poppy): Methodology For A Prospective, Multicentre Observational Study*, William M. Hare, Martha Belete, Adam B. Brayne, Harriet Daykin, Matthew Everson, Anna Ratcliffe, Katie Samuel, Lexy Sorrell, Mark Rockett
Patient-Reported Outcomes, Postoperative Pain And Pain Relief After Day Case Surgery (Poppy): Methodology For A Prospective, Multicentre Observational Study*, William M. Hare, Martha Belete, Adam B. Brayne, Harriet Daykin, Matthew Everson, Anna Ratcliffe, Katie Samuel, Lexy Sorrell, Mark Rockett
Peninsula Medical School
Background: In the UK, approximately 70% of surgical procedures are undertaken as day-cases. Little information exists about recovery from day-case surgery, yet international data highlights patients are at risk of developing significant longer-term health problems including chronic post-surgical pain and persistent postoperative opioid use. The Patient-reported Outcomes, Postoperative Pain and pain relief after daY case surgery (POPPY) study was a national prospective multicentre observational study, measuring short- and longer-term patient-reported outcomes, postoperative pain and pain relief after day-case surgery. Methods: This was a collaborative project led by resident anaesthetists under the Research and Audit Federation of Trainees umbrella. Adult day-case …
Citizenship And Civic Engagement Among New Americans: Arab, Asian, And Latino Americans During A Shifting Political Landscape, Ming Hsu Chen
Citizenship And Civic Engagement Among New Americans: Arab, Asian, And Latino Americans During A Shifting Political Landscape, Ming Hsu Chen
Faculty Scholarship
This policy paper examines civic engagement among new Americans, focusing on factors that influence the sense of belonging and political participation, particularly among recently naturalized Asian Americans, Latinos, and Arab Americans. The study, conducted by the Center for Race, Immigration, Citizenship, and Equality (RICE) at University of California College of the Law, San Francisco (UC Law SF) in collaboration with the New Americans Campaign (NAC) at Immigrant Legal Resource Center.
Water And The Western City, Dave Owen
Transcultural Courts, Scott Dodson
Transcultural Courts, Scott Dodson
Faculty Scholarship
Although countries commonly divide their judicial systems along geographic and subject-matter divisions, the idea of creating specialized courts based on culture has not taken root. Instead, courts are generally transcultural. Functionally, the lack of culture-specific courts is surprising because cultural diversity within a population often creates legally significant distinctions. Focusing primarily on the U.S. judicial system, but incorporating attributes of other judicial systems where appropriate, this paper offers three explanations for why courts tend to eschew cultural specializations in favor of transculturality. It also hazards some opportunities for experimenting with cultural specializations in discrete areas of the law that most …
Leadership In The Digital Economy: An Investigation Into How Digitalisation Is Changing The Role And Practice Of Leadership In The Australian Defence Industry, Rhogan Aitken
Theses
Digitalisation is a phenomenon that is transforming society and is the process that moves an organisation to become digital. Research was conducted on senior leaders in the Australian defence industry with the purpose of investigating how the role and practice of leadership was changing because of digitalisation. A two-phased qualitative methodology was employed. An initial Delphi study on 13 experts in digital transformation was adopted to gain consensus on key issues, with the results informing a second stage of semi-structured interviews with 32 senior leaders in the Australian defence industry. The results identified factors that were influencing leadership, including increased …
Motherhood Or Work: Why Not Both? Representations Of Femininity In Australian Wartime Radio Serials, Emma Price
Motherhood Or Work: Why Not Both? Representations Of Femininity In Australian Wartime Radio Serials, Emma Price
Theses
War is a gendering activity. As media is one of the many sites where gender is constructed, this study aims to investigate through a discourse analysis of serials produced by women for radio in the 1940s, the ways these programs represented or challenged social and cultural expectations placed on women. The themes female dramatists explored through the genre of radio serials, and the statements these programs made about life as a woman during the Second World War, are under-researched areas in Australian scholarship. While it must be acknowledged that the war was not a turning point in the status of …
Mobilities, Migration, And Digital Humanities, Mayurakshi Chaudhuri, Chiranjoy Chattopadhyay, Nirmala Menon, Paul Longley Arthur, Sarah Kenderdine, Mattius Rischard, T. Shanmugapriya
Mobilities, Migration, And Digital Humanities, Mayurakshi Chaudhuri, Chiranjoy Chattopadhyay, Nirmala Menon, Paul Longley Arthur, Sarah Kenderdine, Mattius Rischard, T. Shanmugapriya
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
No abstract provided.
The Affective Milieu Of School Market Competition: Using Affect And Governmentality To Study Market Competition, Brad Gobby, Amanda Keddie, Jill Blackmore, Katrina Macdonald
The Affective Milieu Of School Market Competition: Using Affect And Governmentality To Study Market Competition, Brad Gobby, Amanda Keddie, Jill Blackmore, Katrina Macdonald
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
This paper integrates insights from affect theory into Foucault’s governmentality framework to analyse school markets. Using a Deleuzian approach to affect, we theorise school markets as an affective milieu that composes the field of competition. Drawing on interviews with staff at two rival high schools, we highlight how an affective milieu that included threat, anxiety, insecurity, resentment and confidence shaped market dynamics. Our analysis shows that affective milieus reflect and reinforce power asymmetries in local school markets and are a condition for generating competitive practices to enhance schools’ capacities to affect and be affected. Our central point is to move …
White Supremacy On The Whiteboard: Teachers’ Responses To The Christchurch Mosque Attacks, Genaro Oliveira, Abdelhamid Safa
White Supremacy On The Whiteboard: Teachers’ Responses To The Christchurch Mosque Attacks, Genaro Oliveira, Abdelhamid Safa
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
This article explores how pre-service and secondary teachers in New Zealand have responded to the themes of white supremacy and terrorism in the aftermath of the Christchurch Mosque attacks on 15 March 2019. The research questions focus on teachers’ views on the role of schools and teachers in addressing white supremacy and violent extremism. The study utilises a mixed-methods approach drawing on a survey of social sciences secondary teachers nationwide and first-hand accounts from pre-service teachers during the attacks. While the immediate responses of New Zealand politicians, police officers, firefighters, and the Muslim community garnered significant attention, this research aims …
Playgrounds On Paper: Children’S Drawings As A Window Into Outdoor Play Preferences, Sebnem Cetken-Aktas, Serap Sevimli-Celik
Playgrounds On Paper: Children’S Drawings As A Window Into Outdoor Play Preferences, Sebnem Cetken-Aktas, Serap Sevimli-Celik
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
Children’s creativity in expressing themselves through traditional media, such as drawing, remains strong and reflects their keen awareness of their surroundings. Involving children in the design process provides a valuable opportunity to understand their perspectives. This study engaged 47 five-year-old children to explore their preferences for outdoor play environments through their drawings. The methodology involved analysing these drawings to gain insights into the children’s understanding and desires related to playground experiences. Conducted in multiple stages, the study revealed significant aspects of children’s preferences. The findings highlighted the children’s interest in imaginative features that extend beyond traditional playground structures, as well …
Seagrasses Are Most Vulnerable To Marine Heatwaves In Tropical Zones: Local-Scale And Broad Climatic Zone Variation In Thermal Tolerances, Nicole Said, Chanelle Webster, Simone Strydom, Natasha Dunham, Matthew P. Adams, Kathryn Mcmahon
Seagrasses Are Most Vulnerable To Marine Heatwaves In Tropical Zones: Local-Scale And Broad Climatic Zone Variation In Thermal Tolerances, Nicole Said, Chanelle Webster, Simone Strydom, Natasha Dunham, Matthew P. Adams, Kathryn Mcmahon
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
Under a changing climate, it is imperative that we understand how species may respond to temperature impacts, which can differ among populations of the same species due to local drivers. Thermal tolerance data, which can be used to assess an organism's upper thermal limits, is valuable to identify species and/or populations' susceptibility to thermal stress. This study assessed the variation in thermal tolerance of six seagrass species at both broad latitudinal (c. 500–1000 km) and local scales (c. 25 km). Photosynthesis–temperature curves (15–45°C) were conducted, by measuring oxygen in closed incubation chambers, and thermal optima (Topt) was extracted. We found …
Engineering Geological And Groundwater Mapping Of Negara Brunei Darussalam For Urban Planning, Nur Thaqifah Junaidi, Siti Lieyana Azffri, Afiq Aiman Jaya, Muhammad Asri Akmal Suhip, Stefan Herwig Gödeke
Engineering Geological And Groundwater Mapping Of Negara Brunei Darussalam For Urban Planning, Nur Thaqifah Junaidi, Siti Lieyana Azffri, Afiq Aiman Jaya, Muhammad Asri Akmal Suhip, Stefan Herwig Gödeke
ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
Engineering geology and Hydrogeology play a crucial role in the development of urban areas. Without a thorough geological and hydrogeological understanding, urban development can be risky and prone to numerous challenges. In this study, we aim to conduct engineering geological and groundwater mapping of Brunei utilizing data from 614 sacrificial investigative boreholes drilled over the course of 40 years for geotechnical investigation and housing development. Borehole parameters such as soil data, SPT N-values, depth to groundwater and surface elevation were gathered and evaluated. Soil investigation in the study area revealed predominantly clayey sediments with SPT N-values ranging from 0 to …
The Influence Of The Digital Economy On The Ecological Environment And Its Sustainable Development, Xinpan Lyu, Jianhua Dai
The Influence Of The Digital Economy On The Ecological Environment And Its Sustainable Development, Xinpan Lyu, Jianhua Dai
ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
This study aims to examine the impact of the digital economy on ecological sustainability and its development in China from 2000 to 2022. The study focuses on the role of innovation in the digital sector, where the adoption of big data technologies is considered, with reference to sustainable development, from an environmental perspective. A dynamic threshold model and, in particular, the Iterated Generalized Least Squares (IGLS) technique is used to analyze the given data.The research reveals a significant link between adopting digital technologies and managing environmental sustainability efficiently. To investigate the interconnection between the digital economy and ecological goals, it …
Exploring Dynamics And Effective Strategies For Tidal Flood Risk Reduction In Indonesia's Coastal Cities, Satria Yudha Adhitama, Diana Puspitasari, Lucia Sandra Budiman, Azis Musthofa
Exploring Dynamics And Effective Strategies For Tidal Flood Risk Reduction In Indonesia's Coastal Cities, Satria Yudha Adhitama, Diana Puspitasari, Lucia Sandra Budiman, Azis Musthofa
ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
Indonesia’s coastal regions have distinct charateristics. However, nearly all of these coastal regions are vulnerable to tidal floods. The purpose of this study is to determine the features of coastal regions in Indonesia that have been damaged by tidal floods, as well as the actions implemented to mitigate disaster risk. Thus study takes a qualitiative method with explanatory analysis. The Island Spatial Planning is used to classify Indonesia’s archipelagic regions.An urban area vulnerable to tidal flood was selected from each archipelagic region. The characteristics of coastal regions affected by tidal flood were identified by the tidal flood characteristics, coastal physiography. …
Analysis Of The Sustainability Management Of Coral Reef Ecosystem In The Marine Protected Area Of Wediombo, Gunungkidul, Nabilah L. Rohmah, Rika Harini, Sudrajat Sudrajat
Analysis Of The Sustainability Management Of Coral Reef Ecosystem In The Marine Protected Area Of Wediombo, Gunungkidul, Nabilah L. Rohmah, Rika Harini, Sudrajat Sudrajat
ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
The Wediombo Coastal Area is a Marine Protected Area (MPA) with highly potential in coral reef ecosystems. According to the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment (MEA), coral reefs play a vital role in supporting human life by providing provisioning, supporting, regulating, and cultural services. However, the utilization of this area as a tourist destination and suboptimal management practices have led to the degradation of its coral reef ecosystems. Efective management strategies for the sustainability of coral reefs can have positive impacts across ecological, economic, social, technological, and institutional dimensions. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the sustainability management of coral reef ecosystem …