Results 131 to 140 of about 52,603 (333)
A crowdsourcing evaluation of the NIH chemical probes [PDF]
Tudor I. Oprea+15 more
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT The urgency for climate action is recognised by international government and healthcare organisations, including the United Nations (UN) and World Health Organisation (WHO). Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution negatively impact all life on earth. All populations are impacted but not equally; the most vulnerable are at highest risk,
Andrea G. Rockall+14 more
wiley +1 more source
Crowdsourcing is a new tool for businesses, academics, and now intelligence analysts. Enabled by recent technology, crowdsourcing allows researchers to harness the wisdom of crowds and provide recommendations and insight into complex problems. This paper
Alexander Halman
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Deep learning models for plant species identification rely on large annotated datasets. The Pl@ntNet system enables global data collection by allowing users to upload and annotate plant observations, leading to noisy labels due to diverse user skills.
Tanguy Lefort+8 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Aims The behavioral addictions field lacks clinically useful behavior frequency measures. This study evaluated the psychometric performance of the new ‘Red Box, Green Box’ method for measuring gaming behavior with a focus on its utility for gaming disorder (GD) screening.
Matthew W. R. Stevens+7 more
wiley +1 more source
How reliable are annotations via crowdsourcing [PDF]
Stefanie Nowak, Stefan Rüger
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT This paper evaluates the impact of three interventions (seed trial packs, consumption‐oriented interventions, and agricultural training, either individually or bundled) in improving varietal turnover in northern Nigeria via a 3‐year cluster‐randomized controlled trial.
Catherine Ragasa+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Can norm‐based information campaigns reduce corruption?
Abstract Can norm‐based information campaigns reduce corruption? Such campaigns use messaging about how people typically behave (descriptive norms) or ought to behave (injunctive norms). Drawing on survey and lab experiments in Ukraine, we unpack and evaluate the distinct effects of these two types of social norms.
Aaron Erlich, Jordan Gans‐Morse
wiley +1 more source