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1
Gruenstaeudl, Michael. "annonex2embl: automatic preparation of annotated DNA sequences for bulk submissions to ENA." Bioinformatics 36, no. 12 (2020): 3841–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bioinformatics/btaa209.
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Abstract Motivation The submission of annotated sequence data to public sequence databases constitutes a central pillar in biological research. The surge of novel DNA sequences awaiting database submission due to the application of next-generation sequencing has increased the need for software tools that facilitate bulk submissions. This need has yet to be met with the concurrent development of tools to automate the preparatory work preceding such submissions. Results The author introduce annonex2embl, a Python package that automates the preparation of complete sequence flatfiles for large-scale sequence submissions to the European Nucleotide Archive. The tool enables the conversion of DNA sequence alignments that are co-supplied with sequence annotations and metadata to submission-ready flatfiles. Among other features, the software automatically accounts for length differences among the input sequences while maintaining correct annotations, automatically interlaces metadata to each record and displays a design suitable for easy integration into bioinformatic workflows. As proof of its utility, annonex2embl is employed in preparing a dataset of more than 1500 fungal DNA sequences for database submission. Availability and implementation annonex2embl is freely available via the Python package index at http://pypi.python.org/pypi/annonex2embl. Supplementary information Supplementary data are available at Bioinformatics online.
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Moodley, Dr Kebashnee, and Rindella Nhavoto. "An evaluation of the use of Turnitin as a tool for electronic submission, marking, and feedback in higher education in South Africa: Students’ perspective." Proceedings of The World Conference on Education and Teaching 1, no. 1 (2023): 31–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.33422/etconf.v1i1.32.
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Turnitin has been operating for over 20 years checking plagiarism in student assessments and giving feedback to improve student writing skills and encourage originality, and over the years the use of Turnitin has been published mainly by lecturers and teachers. Thus, the main objective was to understand and determine the underlining viewpoint of students towards Turnitin as a submission, marking, and feedback tool in higher education. The research involved identifying the benefits and drawbacks of Turnitin as an electronic submission, marking, and feedback tool for students, determining the effectiveness of Turnitin tools for lecturer feedback and identifying the possible implications of Examsoft and Gradescope as marking and feedback tools. Due to the nature of this study, a quantitative approach was adopted with the use of a questionnaire. Data were collected from 51 students at Eduvos from different academic levels and analysed through descriptive statistics using graphs. The results showed that students in South Africa experience benefits of Turnitin such as accessibility and convenience as electronic tools, convenience view for grades, and clear originality reports. The drawbacks were: loss of work after submission, issues with file upload size, negative marking due to no feedback, restricted file types for submission, identification of false positives, and no section for late submissions. It was also evident that the effectiveness of lecturer feedback tools differs per academic level. These findings can be used to enhance students’ academic experience as there were more drawbacks than benefits identified in the study.
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Yogesh, Rabadiya*1 Jignasha Dabhi2 Sanjay Chauhan3. "An Overview of Regulatory Management Software for Educational and Industrial Sectors." International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 3, no. 2 (2025): 898–913. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14862201.
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The abstract presents an in-depth look at software solutions developed specifically for managing the Electronic Common Technical Document (eCTD) in the pharmaceutical and life sciences industries. These solutions are designed to optimize various aspects of regulatory document management, including document organization, validation, publishing, and submission tracking. By integrating with existing systems, they facilitate a seamless and efficient regulatory workflow, enabling organizations to streamline the submission process while adhering to regulatory standards. Key features of these solutions include automated indexing, which ensures proper categorization and easy retrieval of documents, version control to manage document revisions, and collaborative tools that allow multiple stakeholders to work together on regulatory submissions. The software solutions also include robust validation modules, which help minimize errors in regulatory documents by automating checks for compliance with eCTD specifications. This reduces the risk of submission rejections and accelerates the approval process, ultimately enabling smoother regulatory approvals. These tools play a crucial role in ensuring that the documentation meets the stringent standards set by regulatory bodies, such as the FDA and EMA, while also improving overall efficiency and reducing administrative overhead. In addition to these core features, the abstract also highlights the role of emerging technologies in further enhancing eCTD management. Artificial intelligence (AI) features, such as natural language processing (NLP) and predictive analytics, are transforming the way submissions are processed. NLP can help identify and interpret complex regulatory language, while predictive analytics can forecast submission outcomes and identify potential risks, speeding up the review process and improving submission quality. Cloud-based solutions are also gaining traction, offering numerous advantages such as real-time collaboration, remote access, and enhanced scalability. These solutions enable teams to work on regulatory submissions from anywhere, at any time, fostering collaboration across geographies and improving overall workflow efficiency. Furthermore, cloud technology strengthens security and compliance by providing robust data protection measures, ensuring that sensitive regulatory documents remain secure and meet the necessary compliance requirements. Overall, CTD software is vital for ensuring regulatory compliance, enhancing operational efficiency, and driving innovation in the pharmaceutical and life sciences sectors. By adopting these solutions, organizations can better navigate the complex and evolving regulatory landscape, ensuring that they remain compliant while delivering their products to market in a timely and efficient manner.
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Editorial Team. "Call for Papers: Evidence Based Library and Information Practice." Evidence Based Library and Information Practice 2, no. 1 (2007): 160. http://dx.doi.org/10.18438/b8859c.
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Evidence Based Library and Information Practice seeks papers on all areas of EBL/EBP including, but not limited to: 
 • EBL application 
 • Qualitative and quantitative research 
 • Management and Administration issues related to EBP 
 • Research Tools (statistics, data collection methods, etc.) 
 • Collaborative and InterProfessional EBP 
 • Research education in library schools 
 • Evidence-Based Practices from other disciplines applicable to EBL 
 • Harnessing evidence to support new innovations 
 • Developing and applying evidence based tools 
 • Future prospects for the evidenced based information profession 
 • Maximizing the value and impact of our information services 
 
 Submission deadlines for 2007:
 March 1st (for June 15th issue)
 June 1st (for September 15th issue)
 September 1st (for December 15th issue)
 
 Further information regarding author guidelines and the submission process can be found on the Submissions section of the EBLIP website.
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Manisha, B. Divraniya1 Maitreyi Zaveri2 Zuki Patel*3. "Optimizing RTR (Refuse To Receive) Filing For Enhanced Regulatory Compliance In Pharmaceutical Submission And Briefing The Analysis Of The USFDA ECTD Publishing." International Journal in Pharmaceutical Sciences 2, no. 5 (2024): 1866–72. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11403389.
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The pharmaceutical industry faces stringent regulatory requirements, particularly concerning the submission of Electronic Common Technical Documents (eCTD) to the United States Food and Drug Administration (USFDA). A critical aspect of this process is the Refuse to Receive (RTR) filing, wherein submissions may be rejected due to non-compliance with regulatory standards. This article presents an in-depth exploration of optimizing RTR filing procedures to ensure enhanced regulatory compliance and expedited approval timelines. Through a thorough analysis of USFDA eCTD publishing guidelines and best practices, this study identifies key challenges and proposes actionable strategies for pharmaceutical companies to mitigate RTR risks. By integrating advanced technologies and regulatory intelligence tools, organizations can streamline their submission processes, minimize errors, and ultimately accelerate market access for innovative therapies. This article serves as a comprehensive guide for pharmaceutical professionals navigating the complex landscape of regulatory compliance in drug development and submission.
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Cuddihy, Meghan J., Samantha Cook, Bradley J. Martin, et al. "378 Successful Conversion of a Hybrid Idea Competition and Funding Mechanism to Fully Virtual: A Case Study." Journal of Clinical and Translational Science 6, s1 (2022): 71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cts.2022.216.
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OBJECTIVES/GOALS: The University of Michigan Frankel Cardiovascular Center (FCVC) Innovation Challenge is an annual competition offering funding for innovative ideas to improve cardiovascular care. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, administrators converted the recruitment process and pitch event to fully virtual. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: We detail the process of converting the event from a hybrid process (virtual and in-person recruiting and in-person event) to a fully virtual one. Changes to the event included implementing a virtual recruiting process utilizing short video recordings as submission format; a new tool for storing and displaying submissions; fully virtual finalist selection and coaching; and a fully virtual pitch and judging event. The submission process tracked information about submissions that include the type of idea (process or product), role of team lead, and department of team lead. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: The FCVC Innovation Challenge was successfully converted to a fully virtual event. Methods and tools will be shared to allow similar institutions to replicate a successful virtual pitch event. These include methods and tools utilized to allow participants to describe their ideas, strategies to select and coach finalists, and to host a virtual pitch event. Data will be shared on the number of ideas and category (product/process) of projects submitted, and number and category of finalists selected. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE: This case review can demonstrate how institutions can use a similar virtual idea submission and pitch process to (1) catalyze innovative ideas that can impact patient care by accessing its communitys ideas and (2) fund innovative ideas that do not fit traditional mechanisms.
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Jackevicius, Cynthia A., JaeJin An, Dennis T. Ko, et al. "Submissions from the SPRINT Data Analysis Challenge on clinical risk prediction: a cross-sectional evaluation." BMJ Open 9, no. 3 (2019): e025936. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2018-025936.
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ObjectivesTo collate and systematically characterise the methods, results and clinical performance of the clinical risk prediction submissions to the Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial (SPRINT) Data Analysis Challenge.DesignCross-sectional evaluation.Data sourcesSPRINT Challenge online submission website.Study selectionSubmissions to the SPRINT Challenge for clinical prediction tools or clinical risk scores.Data extractionIn duplicate by three independent reviewers.ResultsOf 143 submissions, 29 met our inclusion criteria. Of these, 23/29 (79%) reported prediction models for an efficacy outcome (20/23 [87%] of these used the SPRINT study primary composite outcome, 14/29 [48%] used a safety outcome, and 4/29 [14%] examined a combined safety/efficacy outcome). Age and cardiovascular disease history were the most common variables retained in 80% (12/15) of the efficacy and 60% (6/10) of the safety models. However, no two submissions included an identical list of variables intending to predict the same outcomes. Model performance measures, most commonly, the C-statistic, were reported in 57% (13/23) of efficacy and 64% (9/14) of safety model submissions. Only 2/29 (7%) models reported external validation. Nine of 29 (31%) submissions developed and provided evaluable risk prediction tools. Using two hypothetical vignettes, 67% (6/9) of the tools provided expected recommendations for a low-risk patient, while 44% (4/9) did for a high-risk patient. Only 2/29 (7%) of the clinical risk prediction submissions have been published to date.ConclusionsDespite use of the same data source, a diversity of approaches, methods and results was produced by the 29 SPRINT Challenge competition submissions for clinical risk prediction. Of the nine evaluable risk prediction tools, clinical performance was suboptimal. By collating an overview of the range of approaches taken, researchers may further optimise the development of risk prediction tools in SPRINT-eligible populations, and our findings may inform the conduct of future similar open science projects.
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Flynn, Michael. "Who Wants Pancakes?" Teaching Children Mathematics 23, no. 9 (2017): 522–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.5951/teacchilmath.23.9.0522.
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Each month, elementary school teachers are presented with a problem along with suggested instructional notes; asked to use the problem in their own classrooms; and encouraged to report solutions, strategies, reflections, and misconceptions to the journal audience. This article introduces a task designed around SMP 5: Use appropriate tools strategically and SMP 7: Look for and make use of structure. Students are encouraged to explore structure of fractions using multiple representations (linear, area, and discrete). Send submissions of no more than 1500 words to this department by accessing http://tcm.msubmit.net. See detailed submission guidelines for all departments at http://www.nctm.org/WriteForTCM
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Stober, F., M. Fischer, P. Schleper, et al. "The swiss army knife of job submission tools: grid-control." Journal of Physics: Conference Series 898 (October 2017): 092052. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/898/9/092052.
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Shadek, Teuku Fadjar, Shodik Nuryadhin, and Ainin Najmi. "PENGEMBANGAN SISTEM PENGAJUAN UTTP DENGAN MENGGUNAKAN PROGRAM BOOTSTRAP (PHP) DALAM RANGKA PENINGKATAN DAYA SAING DAN INOVASI PADA PT KALIBRASI INDONESIA MANDIRI." Jurnal Sistem Informasi dan Informatika (Simika) 6, no. 1 (2023): 69–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.47080/simika.v6i1.2361.
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PT Kalibrasi Indonesia Mandiri is one unit of the legal metrology agency in Serang Regency that functions are to control, manage and determine the types of measuring instruments, scales and equipment (UTTP) by setting mass standards, volume standards and length standards. PT Kalibrasi Indonesia Mandiri is under department of Industry, Trade, Cooperatives and SMEs in Banten province, as one of the Technical Implementation Unit (UPT). In accepting UTTP (Measuring, Measure, Weighing, and Equipment) submissions from institutions or companies is still manual and there is no system. For this reasons, the author was designed a system to facilitate the processing of UTTP submissions received at the Technical Implementation Unit in a systemized (online) manner. The solution is using a web-based application. For this reason the author choose the title "Web-based UTTP Submission Information System at PT. Kalibrasi Indonesia Mandiri Serang”. In designing this system the tools used are UML (Unified modeling language) including Flowmaps, Use Case Diagrams, Class Diagrams, Activity Diagrams, Sequence Diagrams, File Structures, Input Output Design. The result of this study is the design of an UTTP submission information system that is used to facilitate work units in maintaining consistency and their level of performance in receiving and preparing test results reports
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Uttiramerur, Arvind. "Streamlining Clinical Trial Data from Raw to Regulatory Submission with R Shiny and Pharmaverse." INTERANTIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT 08, no. 10 (2024): 1–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.55041/ijsrem36907.
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In recent years, the pharmaceutical and biotech industries have increasingly adopted open-source tools to enhance the efficiency, transparency, and reproducibility of clinical trial data analysis. R Shiny, a web application framework for R, has become a key component in creating interactive dashboards and visualizations that support real-time data exploration and decision-making. As part of the Pharmaverse ecosystem, R Shiny plays a vital role in regulatory submissions, data analysis, and reporting, offering dynamic, user-friendly interfaces for clinical trial monitoring, patient safety reporting, and efficacy analysis. This abstract explores the application of R Shiny within the Pharmaverse, emphasizing its seamless integration with tools such as Tplyr and admiral for generating CDISC-compliant SDTM and ADaM datasets. Metadata management and validation are facilitated through OAK, ensuring consistency and traceability. The automated creation of Define.xml using tools like defineR further enhances transparency and regulatory compliance. Through case studies and practical examples, this abstract highlights how R Shiny and related tools improve data transparency, accelerate decision-making, and support regulatory compliance in clinical trials. By leveraging these open-source technologies, clinical trial teams can streamline data workflows, enhance collaboration, and improve outcomes, ultimately driving innovation within the pharmaceutical industry. The integration of these tools into a cohesive framework significantly enhances the submission process to regulatory bodies like the FDA and EMA, ensuring that clinical data meets both industry and regulatory standards.
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Boulay, Marc. "CENTER FOR SCIENTIFIC REVIEW: YOUR APPLICATION’S JOURNEY BEGINS WITH THE DIVISION OF RECEIPT AND REFERRAL." Innovation in Aging 8, Supplement_1 (2024): 551. https://doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igae098.1802.
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Abstract The first stop for your application is at the Division of Receipt and Referral (DRR), the central receiving point for all competing grant applications submitted to the NIH. Here, your application will receive: (a) an initial check for its compliance with both NIH policy and the specific requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity used for the submission, (b) an assignment to a funding Institute, and (c) an assignment to the most appropriate study section for review. Attendees will become acquainted with the process used by DRR and will receive some tips to help them avoid common errors with their submission. This session will also highlight tools that applicants may use to inform their application’s review assignments and will be introduced to the ENQUIRE process (Evaluating Panel Quality in Review), ongoing evaluations of CSR’s study sections to ensure that the scientific scope of the study sections align with the current state of the science. By the end of the presentation, attendees should have a greater understanding of the factors they should consider when preparing their NIH submissions.
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Bollinger, Terry. "Crossref 4.4.2 XML Elements and Attributes." Terry's Archive Online 2021, no. 04 (2021): 0426. http://dx.doi.org/10.48034/20210426.
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For anyone trying to understand both the basics and the full range of options available when making a DOI metadata submission to Crossref, this linked table of XML element and attribute descriptions gives one small publisher’s best understanding of the most recent version of Crossref’s metadata submission elements and attributes. As of April 2021, the most recent version of Crossref XML files is 4.4.2. This table provides definitions for the six Crossref XML Schema Definition (xsd) files that include the most commonly used description elements of a DOI submission: crossref4.4.2.xsd, common4.4.2.xsd, fundref.xsd, AccessIndicators.xsd, clinicaltrials.xsd, and relations.xsd. The table also includes a brief description of the main features of the externally defined jats:abstract (JATS) element. This table focuses not on XML syntax but on the intent and structure of the elements from a small publisher perspective. This table is one small publisher’s interpretation of Crossref XML and is not authoritative in any way. It will inevitably contain errors, and the author takes no responsibility for its use, which is necessarily and entirely at your own risk. Any submissions created with information from this table should be verified for correctness against the official automated documentation and tools at the Crossref submission site. Note, however, that occasional errors and inconsistencies in those Crossref XML files were uncovered during the creation of this table. Every effort has been made here both to document inconsistencies in the original files and in this interpretation of those files. Important links to Crossref documentation, including comment on the apparent status of Crossref web pages, are provided in the References section after the table on the last document page.
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Editorial Team. "Call for Papers: Evidence Based Library and Information Practice." Evidence Based Library and Information Practice 3, no. 1 (2008): 85. http://dx.doi.org/10.18438/b8f02j.
Full textAbstract:
Evidence Based Library and Information Practice seeks papers on all areas of EBL/EBLIP including, but not limited to:
 • EBL application
 • Qualitative and quantitative research
 • Management and administrative issues related to EBP
 • Research tools (statistics, data collection methods, etc.)
 • Research education in library schools
 • Collaborations with other disciplines
 • Evidence based practice from other disciplines applicable to EBL
 • Harnessing evidence to support new innovations
 • Developing and applying evidence based tools
 
 Papers may be submitted to the following sections:
 • Research Articles (peer reviewed, original research)
 • Commentaries (non-peer reviewed, opinion-based)
 
 Submission deadlines for 2008:
 June 1st (for September 15th issue)
 September 1st (for December 15th issue)
 December 1st (for March 15th, 2009 issue)
 
 Further information regarding author guidelines and the online submission process can be found on the Submission section of the EBLIP website http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/EBLIP/index.
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Mengel, Marc, Stephen White, Vladimir Podstavkov, Margherita Wiersma, Anna Mazzacane, and Kenneth Herner. "Production Operations Management System (POMS) for Fermilab Experiments." EPJ Web of Conferences 245 (2020): 03024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/202024503024.
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The Production Operations Management System (POMS) software allows production teams and analysis groups across multiple Fermilab experiments to launch, modify and monitor large scale campaigns of related Monte Carlo or data processing jobs, and currently manages the majority of production computing of experiments at Fermilab. POMS provides a web service interface that enables automated job submission on distributed resources according to customers’ requests, as well as subsequent monitoring of those submissions as well as recovery of failed submissions, debugging and record keeping. POMS interfaces with existing HEP data access, processing, movement and monitoring tools at Fermilab, including Jobsub (for job submission), SAM (for data management), and Landscape (for monitoring), and in combination with them handles the creation of intermediate datasets of files for multistage campaigns. POMS visualizes these campaigns with an interactive GUI interface. An important feature of POMS is a one-to-one connection between the GUI campaign visualizer and a text based representation of the complete campaign configuration. An extensible library of template campaign configurations is available. The templates are user modifiable and map cleanly to and from the GUI description of the campaign. This paper will discuss the current usage, history, and some technical details of POMS, as well as planned future extensions, particularly interfacing with Rucio as well as SAM for file movement.
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Taha, Walid, and Peter Wadler. "Special issue on Semantics, Applications, and Implementation of Program Generation." Journal of Functional Programming 10, no. 6 (2000): 627. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956796800003890.
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Program generation has the prospect of being an integral part of a wide range of software development processes. Recent studies investigate different aspects of program generation systems, including their semantics, their applications, and their implementation. Existing theories and systems address both high-level (source) language and low-level (machine) language generation. A number of programming languages now support program generation and manipulation, with different goals, implementation techniques, and targeted at different applications. In this context, a PLI workshop dedicated to this theme (SAIG'00) was held in Montreal in September 2000. Following on from this workshop, a special issue of the Journal of Functional Programming will be devoted to the same theme.Full-length, archival-quality submissions are solicited on topics including both theoretical and practical models and tools for building program generation systems, Examples include:[bull ] Semantics, type systems, and implementations for multi-stage languages.[bull ] Run-time specialization systems, e.g. compilers, operating systems.[bull ] High-level program generation (applications, foundations, environments).[bull ] Symbolic computation, linking and explicit substitution, in-lining and macros.Reports on applications of these techniques to real-world problems are especially encouraged, as are submissions that relate ideas and concepts from several of these topics, or bridge the gap between theory and practice.Contributors to SAIG'00 are encouraged to submit, but submission is open to everyone. Papers will be reviewed as regular JFP submissions, and acceptance in the special issue will be based on relevance to the theme. The special issue also welcomes high-quality survey and position papers that would benefit a wide audience. Accepted papers exceeding the space restrictions will be published as regular JFP papers.Submissions should be sent to the guest editor (address below), with a copy to Nasreen Ahmad (nasreen@dcs.gla.ac.uk). Submitted articles should be sent in postscript format, preferably gzipped and uuencoded. In addition, please send, as plain text, title, abstract, and contact information. The submission deadline is 1st February 2001. For other submission details, please consult an issue of the Journal of Functional Programming or see the Journal's web page at http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/jfp/.
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Kaszab, Péter, and Máté Cserép. "Detecting Programming Flaws in Student Submissions with Static Source Code Analysis." Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Informatica 68, no. 1 (2023): 37–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.24193/subbi.2023.1.03.
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"Static code analyzer tools can detect several programming mistakes, that would lead to run-time errors. Such tools can also detect violations of the conventions and guidelines of the given programming language. Thus, the feedback provided by these tools can be valuable for both students and instructors in computer science education. In our paper, we evaluated over 5000 student submissions from the last two years written in C++ and C# programming languages at Eotvos Lorand University Faculty of Informatics (Budapest, Hungary), by executing various static code analyzers on them. From the findings of the analyzers, we highlight some of the most typical and serious issues. Based on these results, we argue to include static analysis of programming submissions in automated and assisted semi-automatic evaluating and grading systems at universities, as these could increase the quality of programming assignments and raise the attention of students on various otherwise missed bugs and other programming errors. 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 68U99, 68Q55, 97Q70. 1998 CR Categories and Descriptors. F.3.2 [Theory of Computation]: Logics and Meanings of Programs – Semantics of Programming Languages; D.3.4 [Software]: Programming Languages – Processors; K.3.2 [Computing Milieux]: Computers and Education – Computer and Information Science Education. Key words and phrases. static code analysis, C++, C#, student submission, computer science education, programming flaw."
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Arndt, David, Ana Marcu, Yongjie Liang, and David S. Wishart. "PHAST, PHASTER and PHASTEST: Tools for finding prophage in bacterial genomes." Briefings in Bioinformatics 20, no. 4 (2017): 1560–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bib/bbx121.
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Abstract PHAST (PHAge Search Tool) and its successor PHASTER (PHAge Search Tool – Enhanced Release) have become two of the most widely used web servers for identifying putative prophages in bacterial genomes. Here we review the main capabilities of these web resources, provide some practical guidance regarding their use and discuss possible future improvements. PHAST, which was first described in 2011, made its debut just as whole bacterial genome sequencing and was becoming inexpensive and relatively routine. PHAST quickly gained popularity among bacterial genome researchers because of its web accessibility, its ease of use along with its enhanced accuracy and rapid processing times. PHASTER, which appeared in 2016, provided a number of much-needed enhancements to the PHAST server, including greater processing speed (to cope with very large submission volumes), increased database sizes, a more modern user interface, improved graphical displays and support for metagenomic submissions. Continuing developments in the field, along with increased interest in automated phage and prophage finding, have already led to several improvements to the PHASTER server and will soon lead to the development of a successor to PHASTER (to be called PHASTEST).
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Kim, Inhan, Jungsik Choi, Evelyn Ai Lin Teo, and Hongwei Sun. "DEVELOPMENT OF K-BIM E-SUBMISSION PROTOTYPICAL SYSTEM FOR THE OPENBIM-BASED BUILDING PERMIT FRAMEWORK." JOURNAL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT 26, no. 8 (2020): 744–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.3846/jcem.2020.13756.
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With the popularization of Building Information Modeling (BIM) technology, increasing numbers of countries are attempting to introduce BIM into their national building permitting processes. There are also many BIM-related research initiatives worldwide. Likewise, the Korean government has joined this trend by improving its existing e-Submission system, SEUMTER, to provide for BIM-based e-submission and automated code compliance checking. Further, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport in Korea has funded the Korea BIM (KBIM) building e-Submission system project. The Industry Foundation Classes (IFC) data model is an openBIM approach that has been designated as an international standard through the International Organization for Standardization. It is not dependent on specific design tools and is suitable for public works applications. Hence, this study performed a comprehensive analysis of and developed a framework for a prototypical system for an e-Submission process based on the IFC data model. Four main modules were developed to perform code checking, submission, pre-checking, and automated rule-making. A real-world project was used to verify the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed framework. This study could increase the adoption of BIMbased building e-Submission systems by sharing effective and successful processes.
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Pragati, Sontake*. "A Review on Artificial Intelligence (AI) Tools in Research Writing." International Journal of Scientific Research and Technology 2, no. 5 (2025): 85–102. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15331079.
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The rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) have transformed research writing, improving efficiency and accuracy across various stages. This review explores essential AI tools used from literature surveys to final submission. Tools like Semantic Scholar, Iris.ai, and Connected Papers help in retrieving relevant research, summarizing content, and visualizing relationships between studies. For research design and idea generation, platforms like ChatGPT and Jasper aid in formulating research questions and structuring drafts. In the manuscript drafting phase, tools like WriteSonic and QuillBot enhance writing clarity and content creation. In editing, tools such as Grammarly, Hemingway, and ProWritingAid refine grammar, readability, and style. Citation management tools like Zotero and Mendeley help organize references, while plagiarism detection tools like Turnitin ensure originality. Additionally, IBM Watson and SPSS assist in data analysis, while Canva and Tableau facilitate the creation of data visualizations. AI also supports proofreading and formatting for journal submission, with platforms like Typeset.io ensuring compliance with guidelines. The growing integration of AI in research writing has undoubtedly enhanced the quality and efficiency of academic work. However, the review also emphasizes the importance of maintaining human oversight to address challenges such as over-reliance on AI and ethical concerns, ensuring that AI remains a tool for augmentation rather than replacement.
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Maronpot, Robert R., Abraham Nyska, Sean P. Troth, et al. "Regulatory Forum Opinion Piece*: Imaging Applications in Toxicologic Pathology—Recommendations for Use in Regulated Nonclinical Toxicity Studies." Toxicologic Pathology 45, no. 4 (2017): 444–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0192623317710014.
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Available imaging systems for use in preclinical toxicology studies increasingly show utility as important tools in the toxicologic pathologist’s armamentarium, permit longitudinal evaluation of functional and morphological changes in tissues, and provide important information such as organ and lesion volume not obtained by conventional toxicology study parameters. Representative examples of practical imaging applications in toxicology research and preclinical studies are presented for ultrasound, positron emission tomography/single-photon emission computed tomography, optical, magnetic resonance imaging, and matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization—imaging mass spectrometry imaging. Some of the challenges for making imaging systems good laboratory practice–compliant for regulatory submission are presented. Use of imaging data on a case-by-case basis as part of safety evaluation in regulatory submissions is encouraged.
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Pearson, Jo. "Embracing the lash: pain and ritual as spiritual tools." Scripta Instituti Donneriani Aboensis 23 (January 1, 2011): 351–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.30674/scripta.67394.
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Whilst the use of flagellation for the purposes of purification, punishment or redemptive salvific activity has long been accepted in Christianity, its use in newly emergent religions such as Wicca, where the religious use of pain cannot be sidelined as an historical aberration but must instead be understood within the context of (post)modern spirituality, has elicited little debate. Whilst purification and, to a far lesser extent, punishment still have their place, in Wicca submission to pain must also be explored in terms of initiatory ordeal, as well as an opportunity for transcendence and as arousal, sensation, and energy generation. However, voluntary submission to the infliction of pain, especially in order to enable religious/spiritual experience, tends to be regarded as anathema and as such, remains largely hidden, concealed behind a veil of categorisations of sexuality and psychopathology. Whilst acknowledging that BDSM remains taboo amongst most practitioners of Wicca, this 60 year old religion contains within its practices elements of techniques often associated with BDSM, techniques which, though having an established history in the world’s religions, are now being pioneered by a small cohort of priests and priestesses within the ritual framework of a twentieth/twenty-first century religion. This article concentrates on those elements now more or less stripped of their association with medieval Christianity, and more commonly framed within the context/s of BDSM.
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Xiao, Nan, Soner Koc, David Roberson, Phillip Brooks, Manisha Ray, and Dennis Dean. "BCO App: tools for generating BioCompute Objects from next-generation sequencing workflows and computations." F1000Research 9 (September 16, 2020): 1144. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.25902.1.
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The BioCompute Object (BCO) standard is an IEEE standard (IEEE 2791-2020) designed to facilitate the communication of next-generation sequencing data analysis with applications across academia, government agencies, and industry. For example, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) supports the standard for regulatory submissions and includes the standard in their Data Standards Catalog for the submission of HTS data. We created the BCO App to facilitate BCO generation in a range of computational environments and, in part, to participate in the Advanced Track of the precisionFDA BioCompute Object App-a-thon. The application facilitates the generation of BCOs from both workflow metadata provided as plaintext and from workflow contents written in the Common Workflow Language. The application can also access and ingest task execution results from the Cancer Genomics Cloud (CGC), an NCI funded computational platform. Creating a BCO from a CGC task significantly reduces the time required to generate a BCO on the CGC by auto-populating workflow information fields from CGC workflow and task execution results. The BCO App supports exporting BCOs as JSON or PDF files and publishing BCOs to both the CGC platform and to GitHub repositories.
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Bong, Yii Bonn, and Ebrahim Nader Ale. "Increasing Visibility and Enhancing Impact of Research." Asia Research News aid/10634, no. cid/1 (2017): 1–3. https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.4903073.v1.
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Publication is the beginning of research impact and visibility, thus dissemination of research publications have to be proactive. Researchers can promote their research work in three stages: (1) manuscript preparation and submission; (2) post-publication promoting; and (3) after receiving mentions/citations (monitoring).
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Walker, A. M., R. P. Bruin, M. T. Dove, T. O. H. White, K. Kleese van Dam, and R. P. Tyer. "Integrating computing, data and collaboration grids: the RMCS tool." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 367, no. 1890 (2008): 1047–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2008.0159.
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We describe RMCS as one of the first tools for grid computing that integrates data and metadata management into a single job submission system. The system is easy to use, with client tools that are easy to install. Although the RMCS system was developed as a prototype, it is now in production use and a number of scientific studies have been completed using it.
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Gazis, Alexandros, Giorgos Anagnostakis, Stavros Kourmpetis, and Eleftheria Katsiri. "A Blockchain Cloud Computing Middleware for Academic Manuscript Submission." WSEAS TRANSACTIONS ON BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS 19 (February 9, 2022): 562–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.37394/23207.2022.19.51.
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One of the most important tasks in scientific publishing is the articles’ evaluation via the editorial board and the reviewers’ community. Additionally, in scientific publishing great concern exists regarding the peer-review process and how it can be further optimised to decrease the time from submission to the first decision, as well as increase the objectivity of the reviewers’ remarks ensuring that no bias or human error exists in the reviewing process. In order to address this issue, our article suggests a novice cloud framework for manuscript submission based on blockchain technology that further enhances the anonymity between authors and reviewers alike. Our method covers the whole spectrum of current submission systems capabilities, but it also provides a decentralised solution using open-source tools such as Java Spring that enhance the anonymity of the reviewing process.
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Ewels, Philip, Thierry Sikora, Virginie Serin, Chris P. Ewels, and Luc Lajaunie. "A Complete Overhaul of the Electron Energy-Loss Spectroscopy and X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy Database: eelsdb.eu." Microscopy and Microanalysis 22, no. 3 (2016): 717–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1431927616000179.
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AbstractThe electron energy-loss spectroscopy (EELS) and X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) database has been completely rewritten, with an improved design, user interface, and a number of new tools. The database is accessible at https://eelsdb.eu/ and can now be used without registration. The submission process has been streamlined to encourage spectrum submissions and the new design gives greater emphasis on contributors’ original work by highlighting their papers. With numerous new filters and a powerful search function, it is now simple to explore the database of several hundred EELS and XAS spectra. Interactive plots allow spectra to be overlaid, facilitating online comparison. An application-programming interface has been created, allowing external tools and software to easily access the information held within the database. In addition to the database itself, users can post and manage job adverts and read the latest news and events regarding the EELS and XAS communities. In accordance with the ongoing drive toward open access data increasingly demanded by funding bodies, the database will facilitate open access data sharing of EELS and XAS spectra.
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Usharani, Dussa, Sutay Seema, Najan Ashok, and Mourya Arjun. "Deciphering Tools for Postmortem Analysis: Unveiling the Instruments of Investigation." International Journal of Medical Justice 2, no. 1 (2024): 34–53. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12600915.
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<strong>Article History:</strong> Date of Submission: Sunday March 17, 2024 Date of Start of Review Process: Monday March 18, 2024 Date of Receipt of Reviewers Report: Monday March 25, 2024 Date of Revision: Tuesday March 26, 2024 Date of Acceptance: Tuesday April 02, 2024 Date of Publication: Sunday June 30, 2024 Digital Object Identifier <strong>[DOI]</strong>: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12600915 <strong>Available Online:</strong> Sunday June 30, 2024 <strong>Website Archive</strong>: https://www.ijmj.net/archive/2024/1/IJMJ-2024-220.pdf
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Tiokhin, Leonid, Karthik Panchanathan, Daniel Lakens, Simine Vazire, Thomas Morgan, and Kevin Zollman. "Honest signaling in academic publishing." PLOS ONE 16, no. 2 (2021): e0246675. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0246675.
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Academic journals provide a key quality-control mechanism in science. Yet, information asymmetries and conflicts of interests incentivize scientists to deceive journals about the quality of their research. How can honesty be ensured, despite incentives for deception? Here, we address this question by applying the theory of honest signaling to the publication process. Our models demonstrate that several mechanisms can ensure honest journal submission, including differential benefits, differential costs, and costs to resubmitting rejected papers. Without submission costs, scientists benefit from submitting all papers to high-ranking journals, unless papers can only be submitted a limited number of times. Counterintuitively, our analysis implies that inefficiencies in academic publishing (e.g., arbitrary formatting requirements, long review times) can serve a function by disincentivizing scientists from submitting low-quality work to high-ranking journals. Our models provide simple, powerful tools for understanding how to promote honest paper submission in academic publishing.
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Tan Chee Shien, Victor. "A Sociological Take on Language Generative AI Tools." International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning (iJET) 19, no. 07 (2024): 137–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3991/ijet.v19i07.50853.
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Language represents the medium in which human experiences are uniquely encoded by how an individual processes and produces language. The development of generative artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT created a challenge in the context of education due to how humans, being humans, often employ tools in unconventional ways as hallmarks of our creativity and critical thinking. Efforts to resist the incursion of AI into academic work have evidently failed, as observable from how the Russell Group changed its stance from prior bans on AI to the current acceptance of AI to a large degree (4 July 2023). This acceptance created tremors for the longstanding traditions of knowledge acquisition and production, which many academics are paying increasing attention to. In a bid to better understand the impact of such acceptance, the study was carried out to investigate the impact of AI use for sociological work. Employing a pilot study of a pragmatic approach with 20 graduates, it was found that while there was an even distribution of preference between personal writing and AI writing, academic submission preferences scaled towards AI writing. Preference for AI writing for submission was noted to be twice that of personal writing, despite an even distribution of preference. Findings also noted the qualitative differences between personal writing (268 words with 84 unique words) and AI writing (250 with 10 unique words) in word range and unique words. The analysis notes significant differences in word range between personal writing (± 35.93) and AI writing (± 4.28), reflecting a convergence of writing rhetoric that proves to be largely detrimental to sociological developments. The discussion presents considerations in three dimensions: the challenge on education, the challenge on language education, and the challenge on the sociological lens.
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Peláez Martín, Alejandro. "Hands, Promises and Submission: Loyalty Oaths as Tools of Domination in Medieval Iberia." De Medio Aevo Avance en línea (April 22, 2025): 1–17. https://doi.org/10.5209/dmae.96999.
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Durante la Edad Media, los juramentos constituyeron un importante elemento de comunicación entre gobernantes y élites de la misma confesión y de confesiones diferentes. Eran clave para validar acuerdos y tratados entre diferentes poderes islámicos y cristianos. Además, esta validación se establecía mediante un vocabulario gestual reconocido por ambas partes: el uso de las manos. La primera parte del artículo reúne diferentes argumentos y ejemplos para demostrar la importancia de los gestos con las manos en las prácticas de juramento entre cristianos y musulmanes en el ámbito mediterráneo. A continuación, el foco se pone en el estudio de dos casos concretos de la Iberia medieval. El primero se refiere a los juramentos de fidelidad hechos por varios príncipes cristianos al califa omeya al-Ḥakam II (en 351/962), mientras que el segundo trata de la sumisión del príncipe hūdí Sayf al-Dawla (en 525/1131) y del gobernador almorávide Ibn Gāniya (en 540/1146) a Alfonso VII de León y Castilla. El análisis de estos casos permite establecer dos modelos diferentes de dominación y sumisión imperial, sirviendo en ambos los juramentos de lealtad como instrumentos fundamentales para el establecimiento de relaciones de poder.
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Jannesari, Sohail. "Dismantling the Master's House." Stolen Tools 1, no. 1 (2023): 1–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.59745/st.v1i1.21.
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This article introduces the Stolen Tools journal. It begins by telling the story of how the journal was founded and the literature that we were inspired by. I focus on Audre Lorde's essay 'The Master's Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master's House'. The article then describe how Stolen Tools works, exploring the positives and negatives of our mentoring model, author submission procedure, decolonial ambitions and organising structure. I end by introducing the seven articles that form our first issue, and explain how they fit under the issue's theme: what does anti-racist knowledge look like?
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Hyryn, О. "POTENTIAL OF AUTHORSHIP VERIFICATION THROUGH AUTOMATIC SYNTACTIC ANALYSIS." Вісник Житомирського державного університету імені Івана Франка. Філологічні науки, no. 1(104) (April 23, 2025): 126–33. https://doi.org/10.35433/philology.1(104).2025.126-133.
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This paper discusses the potential for using Automatic Syntactic Analysis to verify authorship, particularly in educational settings. The focus is on the creation of a tool with the project name AVASA to detect an individual’s unique syntactic signature – a "linguistic fingerprint" shaped by their sentence structure, word choice, and punctuation use. The goal is to ensure that students submit original work, independent of AI-generated content or plagiarism, while also tracking their evolving writing style. The paper outlines existing authorship attribution tools, which analyze features like sentence length, clause structure, and function word usage to distinguish between authors. However, these tools typically focus on static profiles for forensic or cultural purposes, while the suggested tool is intended to handle the dynamic nature of student writing as it evolves throughout their education. Key steps in the authorship verification tool include data collection, feature extraction, and the creation of a measurable syntactic profile. The system begins by gathering a diverse set of text samples from the student, which are analyzed to extract features such as sentence length, complexity, verb tense, and punctuation patterns. These features are quantified and compared with future submissions to update the student’s profile dynamically. If a new submission significantly deviates from the profile, it is flagged as suspicious, potentially indicating plagiarism, AI use, or ghostwriting. The system’s dynamic nature ensures that it adapts to students’ developing writing skills over time, while providing teachers with objective data on linguistic progress. AVASA also is intended to support multi-author projects by segmenting documents and attributing sections to individual contributors based on their syntactic profiles. Challenges include ensuring the first submission is accurate, defining thresholds for syntactic deviations, and handling diverse writing styles. Despite these challenges, AVASA holds promise for improving authorship verification in educational and non-educational settings.
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Yang, Yifan, Xiaomei Zhang, Xianghu Zhao, and Weidong Li. "The JSUB task submission and management software." Journal of Physics: Conference Series 2438, no. 1 (2023): 012048. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2438/1/012048.
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Abstract In near future, new high energy physics experiments with challenging data volume are coming into operations or are planned in IHEP, China. A DIRAC-based distributed computing system is being enabled to process the huge amount of data to be obtained in these experiments. To encourage better utilization of computing resources, it’s essential to give users handy tools that saves them from troubles of mastering various technical details of distributed computing and let them have comfortable control over their tasks. In this conference, we present the design and development of a extensible task submission and management system called JSUB, which provides users from different experiments with consistent solutions of managing massive jobs. JSUB covers functionalities including user interface, task creation and submission, run-time workflow control, task monitoring and management. Major features of this software include friendliness with extensions into different user scenarios, flexible task setting, and parametric job submission. Currently, the JSUB software has been developed and put into use for JUNO and CEPC experiments. The software is also highly extensible to other HEP experiments. The designs and techniques could be interesting to other experiments which also use DIRAC as workload management system. The software has only been previously reported inside JUNO collaboration, and this is the first time to be presented to a wider audience.
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Gardner, Daniel, Michael Abato, Kevin H. Knuth, Robert DeBellis, and Steven M. Erde. "Dynamic publication model for neurophysiology databases." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences 356, no. 1412 (2001): 1229–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2001.0911.
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We have implemented a pair of database projects, one serving cortical electrophysiology and the other invertebrate neurones and recordings. The design for each combines aspects of two proven schemes for information interchange. The journal article metaphor determined the type, scope, organization and quantity of data to comprise each submission. Sequence databases encouraged intuitive tools for data viewing, capture, and direct submission by authors. Neurophysiology required transcending these models with new datatypes. Time–series, histogram and bivariate datatypes, including illustration–like wrappers, were selected by their utility to the community of investigators. As interpretation of neurophysiological recordings depends on context supplied by metadata attributes, searches are via visual interfaces to sets of controlled–vocabulary metadata trees. Neurones, for example, can be specified by metadata describing functional and anatomical characteristics. Permanence is advanced by data model and data formats largely independent of contemporary technology or implementation, including Java and the XML standard. All user tools, including dynamic data viewers that serve as a virtual oscilloscope, are Java–based, free, multiplatform, and distributed by our application servers to any contemporary networked computer. Copyright is retained by submitters; viewer displays are dynamic and do not violate copyright of related journal figures. Panels of neurophysiologists view and test schemas and tools, enhancing community support.
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Knight, Simon, Camille Dickson-Deane, Keith Heggart, et al. "Generative AI in the Australian education system: An open data set of stakeholder recommendations and emerging analysis from a public inquiry." Australasian Journal of Educational Technology 39, no. 5 (2023): 101–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.14742/ajet.8922.
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The launch of new tools in late 2022 heralded significant growth in attention to the impacts of generative AI (GenAI) in education. Claims of the potential impact on education are contested, but there are clear risks of inappropriate use particularly where GenAI aligns poorly with learning aims. In response, in mid-2023, the Australian Federal Government held an inquiry, calling for public submissions. This inquiry offers a lens onto the policy framing of GenAI in education and provides the object of investigation for this paper. We use the inquiry submissions, extracting structured claims from each. This extraction is provided as an open data set for further research, while this paper focuses on our analysis of the policy recommendations made. Implications for practice or policy For practitioners, policymakers, and researchers. the paper provides an overview and synthesis of submission recommendations and their themes, by source type. For respondents to the inquiry (sources), the paper supports reflection regarding synergies and gaps in recommendations, pointing to opportunity for collaboration and policy development. For stakeholders with responsibility for aspects of policy delivery and/or those applying a critical lens to the inquiry and recommendation framing(s), the paper offers actionable insight.
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Provost, Karine, Stephanie Le Goaller, Mathieu Grace, and Pierre Montagne. "Abstract 2515: Enhancing oncology data collection and submission: The value of the national cancer institute (NCI) oncology codetable mapping file." Cancer Research 85, no. 8_Supplement_1 (2025): 2515. https://doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.am2025-2515.
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Abstract Data collection for efficacy endpoints in oncology clinical trials present various challenges and thus require adapted strategies and tools. Use of the Guidances to follow for surrogate endpoint analysis and reporting, such as RECIST, Lugano, RANO or others are straightforward, as this depends on the target malignancies and the type of compound being studied. It is however challenging to ensure that, once the endpoints for a trial are selected, the method for their collection and identification be clearly defined. This paper will focus on the use of the tools developed by the NCI and CDISC communities to ensure that data be efficiently collected and organized, in line with regulatory requirements. We will be explaining the role of the following tools which are used throughout a trial, starting with the protocol design and all the way until the final reporting:- CDASH Implementation Guide (CDASHIG) : this refers to the guidances for data collection- SDTM Implementation Guide (SDTMIG) : this refers to the guidances for data submission- Therapeutic Area User Guides (TAUGs) : these include disease-specific metadata, examples and guidances on implementing CDISC standards for a variety of uses, including global regulatory submissions (ie : Breast Cancer, Prostate Cancer, Colorectal Cancer, Lung Cancer) It is of particular interest to evaluate the value added of the NCI Oncology Codetable Mapping File in oncology clinical trials, as demonstrated through its use in EDC and database design. We will describe the approach taken to integrate this new tool into EDC and Database design and this enables further alignment with guidelines (e.g. RECIST, Lugano), controlled terminologies and Regulator expectations. We will also investigate the value added for investigator sites, who can benefit from this further standardization of data collection practices across clinical trials, regardless of sponsor or CRO, to simplify their working practices.As a conclusion, we will summarize the value added by the NCI Oncology Codetable Mapping File to the existing landscape (CDISC tools, Surrogate Endpoint Guidances) of oncology clinical trials. We will emphasize its potential to simplify complex data requirements for topics specific to the field of oncology. Citation Format: Karine Provost, Stephanie Le Goaller, Mathieu Grace, Pierre Montagne. Enhancing oncology data collection and submission: The value of the national cancer institute (NCI) oncology codetable mapping file [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2025; Part 1 (Regular Abstracts); 2025 Apr 25-30; Chicago, IL. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2025;85(8_Suppl_1):Abstract nr 2515.
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Edunov, A., U. Gasparini, A. Kryukov, S. Lacaprara, and M. Verlato. "Implementation of remote job submission over GRID with IMPALA/BOSS CMS MC production tools." Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment 502, no. 2-3 (2003): 450–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0168-9002(03)00466-2.
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Salje, E. K. H., E. Artacho, K. F. Austen, et al. "eScience for molecular-scale simulations and the e Minerals project." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 367, no. 1890 (2008): 967–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2008.0195.
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We review the work carried out within the e Minerals project to develop eScience solutions that facilitate a new generation of molecular-scale simulation work. Technological developments include integration of compute and data systems, developing of collaborative frameworks and new researcher-friendly tools for grid job submission, XML data representation, information delivery, metadata harvesting and metadata management. A number of diverse science applications will illustrate how these tools are being used for large parameter-sweep studies, an emerging type of study for which the integration of computing, data and collaboration is essential.
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Veersalu, Karine, and Thomas Hoffmann. "Automation Within a Novel Platform for the European Small Claims Procedure." TalTech Journal of European Studies 13, no. 2 (2023): 152–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/bjes-2023-0019.
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Abstract Contemporary technology and artificial intelligence increasingly facilitate the delivery of justice by automating, accelerating, and supporting judicial procedures with digitisation and automation tools. This article analyses options for the automatisation of the European Small Claims Procedure. The authors propose the digitisation of the procedure to a greater extent by additional features, such as AI-powered translation and text-to-speech tools, as well as creation of a trustworthy system for submission and storing of procedural documents based on the Estonian e-File example within the framework of the ongoing EU-funded SCAN II-project.
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Casinillo, Leomarich F. "Are Students Submitting their Mathematics Outputs on Time during the COVID-19 Pandemic? A Statistical Modeling." Canadian Journal of Family and Youth / Le Journal Canadien de Famille et de la Jeunesse 15, no. 3 (2023): 100–112. http://dx.doi.org/10.29173/cjfy29908.
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During the pandemic, submitting students' outputs in mathematics is seldom on time because of a lack of focus on doing their activities before the deadline. In fact, several causal factors cause the students' submission process of mathematics outputs. Hence, this study focused on investigating the factors of outputs submission on time among students at Visayas State University taking a mathematics course online amid the new normal. The study involved statistical measures to summarize the variables of interest and employed binary logistic regression to model the causal factors affecting the students' submission on time. Results revealed that only 26.15% of the students are submitting their mathematics outputs on time. This means that during the pandemic, several students are having difficulty submitting their outputs on or before the given deadline. The logistic regression model showed that the significant factors that influence the students' submission on time include the availability of laptops (p-value=0.011), money spent on internet load (p-value=0.062), small household size (p-value=0.087), and internet signal strength (p-value=0.020). It is concluded that appropriate gadgets (technology) for online learning are a great help in accomplishing learning tasks on time. Additionally, less distraction at home, enough budget, and a good internet signal can progress their required mathematics activities and sustain an effective learning behavior amid the distance learning process. Hence, students must be supported by the Philippine government in terms of their need for learning tools that are suitable for online learning. Furthermore, teachers must provide attainable learning tasks given the deadline of submission and encourage their students to develop time scheduling management for their mathematics activities.
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Wang, Xuhui, Md Jamirul Haque, Wenjing Li, Asad Hassan Butt, Hassan Ahmad, and Hamid Ali Shaikh. "AI-Enabled E-Recruitment Services Make Job Searching, Application Submission, and Employee Selection More Interactive." Information Resources Management Journal 34, no. 4 (2021): 48–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/irmj.2021100103.
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Personnel recruitment and selection is changing rapidly with the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) tools. This chapter looks at how job applicants perceive AI in recruitment. The results show that AI tools encourage a larger number of quality application submissions and for two reasons. First, AI entrains a perception of a novel approach to job searching. Second, AI is perceived to be able to interactively tailor the application experience to what the individual applicant expects and has to offer. These perceptions increase the likelihood the user will submit a job application and so improves the size and quality of the pool from which to recruit personnel.
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Andronico, G., A. Falzone, G. Lo Re, A. Pulvirenti, A. Rodolico, and R. Barbera. "The GENIUS Web Portal." Methods of Information in Medicine 44, no. 02 (2005): 215–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1633950.
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Summary Objective: The development of computational Grids is making huge amounts of computing power and data storage available for a lot of scientific applications.At this stage of development, the use of the Grid is mainly based on Command Line Interface (CLI) tools that are not very friendly and can be considered an obstacle to the use of these powerful tools. The objective of this paper is to present a solution to this problem. Methods: To ease the access of new users to the grid the GENIUS (Grid Enabled web eNvironment for site Independent User job Submission) grid portal has been jointly developed by INFN and NICE within the context of both the Italian INFN Grid and the European DataGrid Projects. Here we devote particular care to the description of job creation and submission and the services for transparent access to user’s data and applications. Results: Using GENIUS, the obstacle of complicated CLI can be overtaken and simple web interfaces can be built for specific user communities and applications. Here we show examples in the field of bio-medical applications. Conclusions: The use of Grid can be made easy with the use of Grid portals such as GENIUS.
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Fusic S, Julius. "Online assignment approach in mechatronics system design course using Google classroom." Journal of Engineering Education Transformations 35, no. 2 (2021): 46–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.16920/jeet/2021/v35i2/22070.
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Abstract : In this cyber-driven world, assignments are submitted by higher education students by using pen, paper and pencil. With the outbreak COVID-19, the smart phones, tablets and computers/laptops play a vital role in educating the school students as well as higher education students. Despite the fact that the current generation students' skill development is through additional education modes like assignments, formative assessment, and model-based assignments and so on, the teaching and learning process remains old. Very few educators are using smart education tools to collect feedbacks, to assess student's knowledge using open CV's like Padlet, Plickers, Moodle and Google classroom. The introduction of online assignment submission enriches the student's skills, knowledge and content development skills. In this paper, the student's activities for submission of assignment and subject content clarification are performed using Google classroom as an interactive tool. The introduction of online assignment submission creates measurable difference in student's performance over traditional assignment submission.Although the student's performance, student characteristics and study behavior are explained using case study on Mechatronics system Design course and its impact on the students for further improvement in education system. Keywords: Peer teaching, online assignment, Google classroom, Mechatronics system design
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Yusaf, Mamoon. "Board #260 - Program Innovation Evaluation of Tools to Assess Performance of Simulation Educators (Submission #9480)." Simulation in Healthcare: Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare 9, no. 6 (2014): 477. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.sih.0000459399.04745.5d.
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Boumediene, Houda, and Mustapha Bouakkaz. "Changes in homework submission patterns with the advent of AI tools: a high school perspective." STUDIES IN EDUCATION SCIENCES 5, no. 4 (2024): e10249. https://doi.org/10.54019/sesv5n4-001.
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The unprecedented availability of generative AI tools like ChatGPT has understandably raised some fundamental questions as to what that means for educational practices, let alone homework submission behaviors. This study investigates changes in high school students' homework completion patterns before and after the release of AI tools by analyzing data collected from multiple schools. Through questionnaires and interviews from students and instructors, we will be able to find out the changes in frequency, punctuality, and quality of homework submitted and what proportion of assignments students are completing with AI. Our results show that, although the overall volume of homework submitted remained unchanged, significant changes occurred regarding how students approached their work, such as an increasing reliance on AI instruments for generating ideas, editing content, and solving problems. The study also reveals mixed perceptions on the part of both students and educators when it comes to using AI in a morally appropriate way while performing academic work. These insights are likely to underpin the need for revised education policies and further AI literacy programs that ensure responsible and effective use of AI in learning, and recommendations are provided for educators on how homework practices might be refitted within this evolving technological landscape.
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Nuraini, Siti Ika, and Budi Utomo. "The Effect of Audit Committee Characteristics and Profitability on Timeliness of Financial Report Submission (Case Study of Companies Listed in the Jakarta Islamic Index 2016-2020 Period)." Islamic Accounting Journal 1, no. 2 (2021): 60–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.18326/iaj.v1i2.60-71.
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The purpose of this study is to analyze the effect of the characteristics of the audit committee and profitability of the timeliness of submission of financial statements, where the audit committee characteristics variable consists of the size of the audit committee, the composition of the independent audit committee, the frequency of the audit committee meeting and the audit committee competency. The object of this research company registered in Jakarta Islamic Index Period 2016-2020 with sampling using the purposive sampling method and obtained a sample of 11 companies. Data testing is done by logistical regression analysis using SPSS 25 tools While the frequency of audit committee meetings and profitability has a negative effect on no significant on the timeliness of the delivery of financial statements.Keywords: Characteristics of the Audit Committee, Profitability, and Timeliness of Financial Report Submission.
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Chandrasekaran, Kumar, T. M. Pramod Kumar, and V. Balamuralidhara. "The Regulatory Affairs Automation tools used in the Pharmaceutical Industry: An overview." International Journal of Drug Regulatory Affairs 12, no. 1 (2024): 36–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.22270/ijdra.v12i1.649.
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Automation is becoming increasingly prevalent in various industries, including healthcare and pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical business is influenced by a variety of worldwide trends, with one of the most significant being the use of automation technologies, which will have a transformative effect on the research and development of new pharmaceutical products as well as the speed and efficiency with which products reach patients in need. Regulatory automation is enabled by a variety of technology tools, such as Electronic Document Management Systems, Regulatory Information Management (RIM) Systems, Artificial Intelligence (AI) Analytics Tools, Natural Language Processing (NLP) Tools, and Submission Publishing Tools. Automation tools can be used to automate regulatory activities such as administrative work, dossier completion, data extraction, auditing, regulatory implementation as well as quality management. Automation tools establish process links and minimize complexity, resulting in a more efficient management system. Human-AI interaction creates new prospects in regulatory concerns. This article investigates the potential use of automation techniques in pharmaceutical regulatory concerns.
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Oppong, Emmanuela, Huanyu Bao, Weiming Tang, et al. "A Global Crowdsourcing Open Call to Improve Research Mentorship in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Mixed Methods Analysis." American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 106, no. 1 (2022): 250–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.4269/ajtmh.21-0607.
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ABSTRACT. Research mentoring programs are limited in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The TDR Global initiated a global crowdsourcing open call soliciting proposals on how to improve research mentorship in LMICs. The purpose of this study is to examine ideas submitted to this open call to identify the ways to improve research mentorship in LMICs. Open calls have a group of individuals solve all or part of a problem and then share solutions. A WHO/TDR/SESH crowdsourcing guide was used to structure the open call. Each submission was judged by three independent individuals on a 1–10 scale. Textual submissions were extracted from eligible proposals and qualitatively analyzed via inductive and deductive coding techniques to identify themes. The open call received 123 submissions from 40 countries in Asia (49), Africa (38), Latin America (26), and Europe (10). Among all participants, 108 (87%) had research experience. A total of 21 submissions received a mean score of 7/10 or higher. Our thematic analysis identified three overarching themes related to prementoring, facilitation, and evaluation. Prementoring establishes mentor–mentee compatibility to lay foundations for mentorship. Facilitation involves iterative cycles of planning, communication, and skill improvement. Evaluation creates commitment and accountability within a framework of monitoring. This global crowdsourcing open call generated numerous mentorship ideas, including LMIC-contextualized facilitation tools. The open call demonstrates a need for greater focus on mentorship. Our data may inform the development of formal and informal mentoring programs in LMIC settings.
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Putriningtyas, Ivony FN, and Lourdes L Situmorang. "Mobile Web Application Development in Administration Services in Nursing Department Laboratory." Science Midwifery 10, no. 4 (2022): 3512–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.35335/midwifery.v10i4.842.
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Many skills laboratories have been depending on various progress technology information for help and make it accessible in management administration in the skill laboratory, including using computers and software/ applications. Study this use type research and development. The development model in the build system uses SDLC (System Development Life Cycle) with the Waterfall model. This study is quasi-experimental research with one group pretest and posttest designs. Applications created containing loan tools and space laboratory, reporting inventory equipment laboratory, documentation activity practicum and system evaluation and reporting. The sample in a study consists of 40 selected respondents using a purposive sampling technique. Test convenience use application uses a questionnaire consisting of 12 questions with a choice very appropriate, appropriate, sufficient appropriate, no suitable, very no appropriate. Data analysis used paired sample t-test. This mobile website is named SiMAPiN based on nine items of need: user, item, category item, unit goods, officers, submissions loan, submission item, category application and borrowing. The analysis shows a change perception of convenience in using application loan tools and goods laboratory (p-value =<0.001). The average change perception is as much as 13.1 points (33.7 – 46.8). The effectiveness of the application of the results is -5.98, which is enormous (>2.0). We conclude that application loan tools and materials, as well as room, can make it easier for stakeholders and laboratories to do management laboratory. Moment conducted testing application, got results that occur enhancement perception to convenience use application. Future research could focus on integration applications this with procurement goods Required laboratory government.