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Co-Creative Processes for the Circular Management of Solid Waste Through Digital Twins: A Framework for Progreso, Hidalgo, Mexico
María de los Ángeles Cosío-León
,Sergio Gabriel Ceballos Pérez
,Arturo Austria Cornejo
,Felipe de Jesús Cenobio García
,Miguel Ángel Torres González
,Pedro Díaz Romo
,Salvador Trejo Corral
Posted: 16 June 2026
Fabrication and Stability of a Fluorine-Free Superhydrophobic Self-Cleaning Surface on 3003 Aluminum Alloy
Jiahang Zhang
,Hai Liu
,Zhuang Liu
Posted: 16 June 2026
Comparative Cardiotoxicity Profiles Across Antineoplastic Therapeutic Classes: A Global Analysis Using WHO VigiAccess
Esteban Zavaleta-Monestel
,Sebastián Arguedas-Chacón
,Jeaustin Mora-Jiménez
,Jorge Arturo Villalobos-Madriz
,Kevin Tencio-Morales
,Brandon Enríquez-Gutiérrez
Posted: 16 June 2026
Algebraic Topology and Topological Data Analysis: A New Frontier for Actuarial Claim Reserving
Alexandros A. Zimbidis
Posted: 16 June 2026
Process Intensification Through Forced Periodic Operation: Nonlinear Frequency Response Analysis of an Isothermal CSTR for Methanol Synthesis
Dalibor Marinković
,Daliborka Nikolić
Posted: 16 June 2026
Digital Twin Applications in Smart Cities: Mapping Global Research Trends and Emerging Frontiers
Choeu Tshepisho Makabate
,Khululekani Ntakana
,Aidi Ahmi
Posted: 16 June 2026
Comparative Assessment of RF and XGBoost Machine Learning Models for Urban-Scale PM2.5 Estimation in Quito, Ecuador Using Satellite and Ground-Based Observations
Paul S. Amaya
,Jean P. Manrique
,Luis A. Vargas
,Jesus E. Espinoza
Posted: 16 June 2026
Novel Adipokines in Critical Illness and Sepsis: Chemerin, Vaspin, and Omentin-1. A Comprehensive Evidence-Based Review
Vassiliki Giannopoulou
,Kostas A. Papavassiliou
,Nikolaos S. Lotsios
,Matina Kardara
,Anastasia Kotanidou
,Athanasios G. Papavassiliou
,Ioanna Dimopoulou
,Alice G. Vassiliou
Posted: 16 June 2026
Inflation Pressure Impact in Vehicle Handling: Self-Supporting Run-Flat Tires vs Conventional Tires
Alfonso Ruiz
,Leonardo A. Garcia
,Ricardo A. Ramirez-Mendoza
Posted: 16 June 2026
Power Control of PV Generation, Electric Mobility, Electric Heating and Battery Energy Storage
Nikolaos Damianakis
,Gautham Ram Chandra-Mouli
,Pavol Bauer
Posted: 16 June 2026
FMU-Based Interaction Layer (FIL) Node for Time-Synchronized Level-4 Multi-vECU Simulation
Harim Lee
,Hyeongrae Kim
,Jeonghun Cho
Posted: 16 June 2026
Predicting the Viscosity of Oil Emulsions Depending on the Degree of Water Cut
Xiuyu Wang
,Gafar Ismayilov
,Mehpara Adygezalova
,Elnur Alizade
Posted: 16 June 2026
Cellulose Acetate-Based Membranes Recovered from Black-and-White Cinematographic Films for the Simultaneous Removal of Nitrate and Phosphate Anions from Water by Nanofiltration
Aurelia Cristina Nechifor
,Paul Constantin Albu
,Alexandra Raluca Grosu
,Geani-Teodor Man
,Vlad-Alexandru Grosu
Posted: 16 June 2026
Hierarchical Energy Management for Renewable Energy Communities Using MPC and Rule-Based Control with Peer-to-Peer Energy Trading
Shabab Saleem
,Andreas Poullikkas
,Muhammad Ahmed Qureshi
,Achilleas Achilleos
,Marios Lestas
,Nicholas Christofides
Posted: 16 June 2026
Consumer Privacy, Ethics and Autonomy in a Digital Society
Evans O. Achara
Posted: 16 June 2026
High Vulnerability of Brandt’s Voles to Heatwaves: 39°C as a Threshold for Male Reproductive Dysfunction
Kang Lou
,Jiaxue Jin
,Yankai Yang
,Xiaomeng Zhao
,Lijuan Zhao
,Zhiguang Chang
,Senlin Li
,Zhenlong Wang
Posted: 16 June 2026
A Low-Cost IoT Architecture for Micro-Zone Climate Prediction and Meteorological Forecasting
César A. G. Mateus
,Darlan Noetzold
,Juan M. B. Skolik
,Valderi R. Q. Leithardt
,Juan F. De Paz
Posted: 16 June 2026
Characterization of the New Pentafluorosulfanyl-Substituted Chalcone 246TMP-3SF5 as Potential New Treatment Option Against Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Alessandra Viperino
,Linda Hammerich
,Bernhard Biersack
,Supriya Pradhan
,Nicole Edel
,Michael Höpfner
,Bianca Nitzsche
Posted: 16 June 2026
Shopping Malls as Quasi-Public Spaces and Third Places in the Urban Environment of Almaty: Social Interaction, Accessibility and Urban Identity
Balzhan Nurkhanova
,Daurenbek Kussainov
,Altynai Kyrkymbekova
Posted: 16 June 2026
Awareness, Understanding, and Knowledge of the Risk Management Framework (RMF) Among Forestry Stakeholders in Northern Ghana: Implications for Forest Sustainability and Climate Resilience
Shiraz Y. Anas
,Esther E. A. Amoako
,Abdul-Mumin Abdulai
Forest ecosystems in Northern Ghana's Guinea Savannah landscape face mounting pressures from illegal logging, charcoal production, agricultural expansion, bushfires, and climate variability, threatening biodiversity, carbon stocks, and the parkland mosaic of shea, dawadawa, neem, and baobab that sustains local livelihoods. The Risk Management Framework (RMF) offers a structured approach to anticipate, assess, and mitigate such environmental risks, yet its operational integration into forest governance in Sub-Saharan Africa remains weak. This study examined the awareness, understanding, and applied knowledge of the RMF among forestry stakeholders in Northern Ghana and analysed the socio-demographic and institutional factors shaping engagement with risk-based environmental governance. Using an explanatory sequential mixed-methods design, a structured survey was administered to 160 stakeholders across five districts (West Mamprusi, Mamprugu Moagduri, North Gonja, Sagnarigu, and Tamale Metropolitan), complemented by five focus group discussions with Community Resource Management Area (CREMA) groups and seven key informant interviews with officers from the Forestry Commission, Environmental Protection Agency, and Ministry of Food and Agriculture. Data were analysed using descriptive statistics, multiple linear regression, a validated three-item Knowledge Scoring Index (Cronbach's α = 0.78), and thematic analysis. Results show that while overall awareness of RMF was high (94%), applied knowledge was substantially weaker, particularly regarding the institution responsible for RMF implementation (mean = 0.32). Education, occupation, and composite knowledge score significantly predicted RMF knowledge, while gender and community-leader status did not. Qualitative findings revealed three structural patterns: symbolic risk governance, a community-leader bottleneck in information transmission, and an awareness–understanding divergence in which stakeholders interpret formal RMF terminology through indigenous and CREMA-based practices. The findings demonstrate that human knowledge systems mediate forest ecosystem outcomes and underscore the need for institutional clarification, targeted capacity-building, and a phased digital tools roadmap, including mobile-based reporting platforms, satellite-derived monitoring dashboards, and integration of indigenous early warning indicators, to strengthen forest sustainability, biodiversity conservation, and climate resilience in dryland Sub-Saharan Africa.
Forest ecosystems in Northern Ghana's Guinea Savannah landscape face mounting pressures from illegal logging, charcoal production, agricultural expansion, bushfires, and climate variability, threatening biodiversity, carbon stocks, and the parkland mosaic of shea, dawadawa, neem, and baobab that sustains local livelihoods. The Risk Management Framework (RMF) offers a structured approach to anticipate, assess, and mitigate such environmental risks, yet its operational integration into forest governance in Sub-Saharan Africa remains weak. This study examined the awareness, understanding, and applied knowledge of the RMF among forestry stakeholders in Northern Ghana and analysed the socio-demographic and institutional factors shaping engagement with risk-based environmental governance. Using an explanatory sequential mixed-methods design, a structured survey was administered to 160 stakeholders across five districts (West Mamprusi, Mamprugu Moagduri, North Gonja, Sagnarigu, and Tamale Metropolitan), complemented by five focus group discussions with Community Resource Management Area (CREMA) groups and seven key informant interviews with officers from the Forestry Commission, Environmental Protection Agency, and Ministry of Food and Agriculture. Data were analysed using descriptive statistics, multiple linear regression, a validated three-item Knowledge Scoring Index (Cronbach's α = 0.78), and thematic analysis. Results show that while overall awareness of RMF was high (94%), applied knowledge was substantially weaker, particularly regarding the institution responsible for RMF implementation (mean = 0.32). Education, occupation, and composite knowledge score significantly predicted RMF knowledge, while gender and community-leader status did not. Qualitative findings revealed three structural patterns: symbolic risk governance, a community-leader bottleneck in information transmission, and an awareness–understanding divergence in which stakeholders interpret formal RMF terminology through indigenous and CREMA-based practices. The findings demonstrate that human knowledge systems mediate forest ecosystem outcomes and underscore the need for institutional clarification, targeted capacity-building, and a phased digital tools roadmap, including mobile-based reporting platforms, satellite-derived monitoring dashboards, and integration of indigenous early warning indicators, to strengthen forest sustainability, biodiversity conservation, and climate resilience in dryland Sub-Saharan Africa.
Posted: 16 June 2026
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