Digital Commons Network^™

Performance Of Plant Fiber Carbon Reinforced Silicon-Based Anode Material, Zhou Kai, Hou Chunping, Wang Xingwei, Hou Jiao, Ai Jiamei, Ma Shaoning

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Rul Prediction For Li-Ion Battery Based On Eis, Feng Zhenhua, Du Ruitao, Tong Jinglin, Meng Xuanang, Wu Wei

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Soc Estimation Of Li-Ion Battery Based On Ffrls-Asrckf, Mai Yunfeng, Zhu Zhenman

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Simulation Of Dendrite Growth In Single-Flow Zinc-Nickel Battery, Song Chunning, Jiang Yu

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Suppression Of Li-Ion Battery Fires In Open Space By Perfluorohexanone, Hao Linkai, Jin Jianquan, Deng Yunjia, He Yuanhua, Huang Jiang

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Annealing Treatment And Electrochemical Performance Of Ab5 Type Hydrogen Storage Alloy, Fan Qingke, Meng Qinghua, Wang Kexin

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Double-Layer Threshold Fault Diagnosis For Li-Ion Battery Based On Mds-Lof, Liu Guangjun, Wang Shengqi, Yang Da, Wu Tiezhou

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Internal Short-Circuit Diagnosis And Warning Based On Multi-Stage Analysis, Chen Yuan, Chen Zhongyu, Hu Yuye, Yang Lingxiao, Wu Muyao

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Overcharge Degradation Characteristics Of Lifepo4 Li-Ion Battery Electrode, Wu Yi, Zhang Qinyi, Jiang Bing, Tao Kai

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Multi-Stage Constant Dq / Du Charging Strategy For Li-Ion Battery, Kang Jianqiang, Yuan Bowen, Zhou Chenxu, Cheng Peng

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Performance Of Potassium-Ion Pillared Graphene-Coated Licoo2 Interface, Hu Yuxia, Xue Hongtao, Liu Maocheng, Tang Fuling

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Influence Of Ptfe Content On The Performance Of Soft Carbon Dry-Process Electrode, Liu Yang, Xu Denghong, Xu Jianwei, Zhang Xiaohu, Liu Fushun, Sun Xianzhong

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Enhancing The Electrochemical Performance Of Alkaline Zn/ Mno2 Battery With Edtmp, Wen Zhichao, Zeng Yuandi, Lu Zhao, Hu Yufen, Chen Min

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Analysis Of Electrical Performance And Mass Transfer Of Spider-Web Bionic Flow Channels In Pemfc, Fu Xin, Du Lei, Song Guangji, Xie An, Zhong Haichang

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Failure Mechanism Of Float Charging In Li-Ion Battery Pack For Communication Backup Power, Yi Haohao, Liu Jinbo, Chen Jing, Li Honglei, Chen Zhengyang, Pan Zhenxing, Ding Jing, Han Xuebing, Zhu Yuan, Liu Jincheng

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Safety Performance Test Of Lithium-Sulfur Cell, Gao Yibo, Yuan Guizhou, Duan Honghong, Wang Yadong, Zhang Yi, Sun Xianzhong, Tang Wei, Wu Yuping

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Interpretation Of Interim Measures For The Administration Of Recovery And Comprehensive Utilization Of Waste Traction Battery Used In New Energy Vehicles, Xu Siwenyu, Zhao Lixiang, Meng Yiming, Li Lina, Wang Xiaodong

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

Shell Surface Crack Detection Using Deep Learning And Image Processing, Wu Zhenqi, Wu Zhenhai, Adhikari Kabita

Dianchi(Changsha)

No abstract provided.

From The Common Heritage Of Mankind To The Artemis Accords: The Perspective Of Developing Countries In Southeast Asia, Ridha Aditya Nugraha, Lalin Kovudhikulrungsri, Runggu Prilia Ardes, Rio Christiawan

Indonesian Journal of International Law

The Agreement Governing the Activities of States on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies of 1979 enshrines that the moon as a Common Heritage of Mankind (CHM), which highlights equitable sharing. This is considered a reason why the Agreement only attracted 17 member States. In order to return to the moon by 2028, the United States arranged the Artemis Accords. This non-binding arrangement discusses the utilization of space resources and the non-appropriation principle under international space law. The Artemis Accords can be interpreted as a subsequent practice related to space law treaties. However, the accord excludes the Moon Agreement, which …

Decolonizing International Law, Modirzadeh’S Critique, And Homework For Islamic International Law Scholarship: An Attasian Approach, Fajri Matahati Muhammadin, Rafsi Azzam Hibatullah Albar

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Naz Khatoon Modirzadeh published an article criticizing the Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) movement for its purported inability to achieve its purpose as a response to one of the major international law decolonization projects. One of her criticisms is that TWAIL lacks a cohesive counter-vision of international law, actual representation of third-world views, and organized political movements. Within the heavily diverse (which is one of the problems) TWAIL camp, among others, is the voice of Islamic law. Most Muslim nations have been at the receiving end of the brute force of colonialism. Colonialism is, in fact, responsible for …

After Ratification: How Will Indonesia Navigate The Bbnj Agreement?, Febryani Sabatira, Ria Wierma Putri, Orima Melati Davey

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Indonesia’s ratification of the Agreement on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ Agreement) signals its entry into a new phase of ocean governance. Translating this commitment into practice requires understanding the Agreement’s scope, assessing its institutional design, and evaluating its implications for Indonesia’s marine legal framework. This paper applies a normative legal analysis and draws on international treaties, domestic laws, and policy instruments to examine the BBNJ’s four substantive pillars—marine genetic resources, area-based management tools, environmental impact assessments, and capacity building and technology transfer—and their relevance to global and national biodiversity …

Crisis Aporias In Questioning International Law’S Efficacy And Legitimacy, Swati Singh Parmar

Indonesian Journal of International Law

International law events have been sites of contestation among teachers and scholars of international law and beyond. With each unsettling international event, the international law academe faces new wine in the old bottle questions on international law efficacy based on managerial expectations of international law. Though mostly unfair and disproportionate, these questions–diffused and embodied in teaching and otherwise–weigh heavily on international law’s efficacy and legitimacy during and even beyond the temporality of such events. Before any objective and horizontal assessment of IL through crises, as international law scholars, we must try to ask ourselves a few questions. What makes a …

The Impact Of International Trade Liberalization On Oil And Gas Management Policies In Developing Countries: A Case Study Of Indonesia, Bagus Satrio Utomo, Purnomo Yusgiantoro, Suyono Thamrin, Donny Yusgiantoro

Indonesian Journal of International Law

This study aims to analyze the impact of international trade liberalization on oil and gas management policies in developing countries, with a focus on Indonesia as a case study. As a country rich in natural resources, Indonesia faces challenges in maintaining sovereignty over the management of its national oil and gas industry amidst commitments to international trade agreements such as the GATT/WTO. Through a qualitative approach and analysis of international agreement documents, national regulations, and oil and gas industry data, this study finds a significant influence of trade liberalization principles on oil and gas management policies in Indonesia. The results …

Climate Refugees And The Global Common Concern: ‘Rethinking Responsibility Sharing’ In International Law, Saheli Chakraborty, T.V.G.N.S Sudhakar

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Climate change is a fervently sought manifestation that has disproportionately impacted human rights. Amongst galore impediments, climate change has left an indelible mark on human mobility. The climate change-induced migrants, compelled to move beyond the borders, are caught in a double-edged sword. The foremost starts with the ‘’recognitional void” under the refugee law regime. At the outset of differential recognition, the scale of an apprehensive crisis is further questionable. However, acknowledging that no state can protect climate refugees nor address climate change alone, the need for responsibility sharing has been suggested as a sustainable contrivance in approach to the contemporary …

Legacy Vs. Luxury: Generational Stadium Design And Fan Perceptions In Professional Sport, Joshua Greer, Tim Wilson

Global Sport Business Journal

This study examines whether generational differences in National Football League (NFL) stadium design influence fans' evaluations of venue quality, addressing a gap in the sport management literature on the relative importance of modernization versus heritage in shaping spectator satisfaction. Drawing on the sportscape framework and environmental psychology, the study analyzes 539,660 fan-generated online reviews from across 30 NFL stadiums. Composite satisfaction scores were calculated and used to assess relationships among stadium age, capacity, and perceived quality.

Results indicate no statistically significant difference in satisfaction between legacy stadiums (opened before 2000) and new-generation venues (opened in 2000 or later). Although legacy …

A Qualitative Analysis Of The Financial Issues Facing Division Ii And Division Iii Intercollegiate Athletics, Michael G. Fraina Iii, Tyler J. Ratts, Eric Forsyth, Lana Huberty, Madison Demaio

Global Sport Business Journal

With increasing costs and decreasing funding (Zvosec & Baer, 2022), the evolution of college athletics has altered the financial realities facing athletic departments (Elliott et al., 2026). To maintain operations, athletic directors are now tasked with identifying new revenue streams and becoming creative in how they manage their budgets. Research in intercollegiate sport has traditionally focused on Division I athletics. However, given the role of Division II and Division III programs, especially in driving enrollment at their institutions, further understanding of the current financial environment facing these schools is needed. The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine the …

Patterns In Emotional Labor Outcomes: Assessing Seasonal Cycles Of Burnout In Minor League Sport Employees, Mandy Barefoot, Mike Martinez

Global Sport Business Journal

Burnout, characterized by emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced personal accomplishment (Kristensen et al., 2005), is a growing concern among sport employees, with research documenting high levels of emotional strain, role conflict, and turnover intentions in collegiate and professional sport settings (Taylor et al., 2019; Weight et al., 2021). Although burnout is often examined as a stable condition, little attention has been given to how the cyclical nature of the sport calendar may shape its development over time.

This study examines burnout among middle managers in minor league baseball and hockey through the lens of Affective Events Theory, exploring how seasonal …

Lessons Learned: Jeremy Rudin, Mary Anne Chute Lynch

Journal of Financial Crises

Jeremy Rudin served as assistant deputy minister in the financial sector policy branch of Canada’s Department of Finance during the Global Financial Crisis of 2007–09 (GFC) and was at the helm of the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) from 2014 to 2021, which included the COVID-19 crisis. As superintendent, Rudin also represented Canada on the Financial Stability Board (FSB) Steering Committee.

Lessons Learned: Francesco Papadia, Mercedes Cardona

Journal of Financial Crises

Francesco Papadia served as director general for market operations at the European Central Bank (ECB) during the Global Financial Crisis of 2007–09 (GFC) and in the early stages of the Sovereign Debt Crisis of the early 2010s. He was responsible for the implementation of the monetary policy of the euro area as well as the investment of the ECB’s foreign reserves and own funds. In 2016, he was named chair of the selection panel at the Hellenic Financial Stability Fund, overseeing the board of an independent special purpose vehicle created to stabilize the Greek banking sector in the wake of …

Lessons Learned: Deepak Mohanty, Salil Gupta

Journal of Financial Crises

Deepak Mohanty, an economist, was chair of India’s pension regulator, the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA), from 2023 to 2025. From 2008 to 2015, as executive director of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), he oversaw multiple critical departments, including monetary policy, economic research, and statistics. Mohanty has also served as senior adviser to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and chief economic adviser to the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI).