Results 51 to 60 of about 31,108 (142)
“Consumers’ Preferences Toward Farmed Salmon in China: Integrating Sensory and Choice Experiments”
Country of origin information affects sensory liking and willingness to pay for salmon. Chinese consumers could not differentiate domestically produced rainbow trout from imported Atlantic salmon when blind. Ecolabels, price, overall liking, education, frequency of aquatic food consumption, and prior experience with salmon were influential.
Mausam Budhathoki+7 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract As part of the Apollo Next‐Generation Sample Analysis (ANGSA) program, we provide bulk composition, mineralogy, petrology, and noble gas assays of lunar particles and soils from the top half of the 73001/2 double‐drive tube (i.e., 73002) studied by the ANGSA consortium.
Barbara A. Cohen+7 more
wiley +1 more source
Researchers have identified selective revealing, that is, the voluntary, purposeful, and irrevocable disclosure of information to third parties, as a mechanism in ecosystem building. However, there is a lack of understanding of the ecosystem‐level factors that drive managers' decisions to share such information in emerging ecosystems.
Pia Kerstin Neudert+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract INTRODUCTION Machine learning (ML) helps diagnose the mild cognitive impairment–Alzheimer's disease (MCI‐AD) spectrum. However, ML is fed with data unavailable in standard clinical practice. Thus, we tested a novel multi‐step ML approach to predict cognitive worsening.
Mirella Russo+10 more
wiley +1 more source
The Scientific Contributions of James Heckman and Daniel McFadden [PDF]
Advanced Information. Microeconometric research is concerned with empirical analysis of the economic behavior of individuals and households, such as decisions on labor supply, consumption, migration or occupational choice.
Committee, Nobel Prize
core
Abstract Large‐bodied wild ungulates are declining worldwide, while domestic livestock continue to increase in abundance. Such changes in large herbivore communities should have strong effects on the control of ticks and tick‐borne disease as they can indirectly modify habitat and directly serve as final hosts for ticks' lifecycles.
Stephanie Copeland+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Maximal uniform convergence rates in parametric estimation problems [PDF]
This paper considers parametric estimation problems with independent, identically,non-regularly distributed data. It focuses on rate-effciency, in the sense of maximal possible convergence rates of stochastically bounded estimators, as an optimality ...
Daniel McFadden, Walter Beckert
core +3 more sources
Valuing the landscape benefits of rural policies actions in Veneto (Italy) [PDF]
This study addresses, with reference to the landscape, a precise request of the EU to quantify the benefits of public expenditure in agriculture. It analyses the implications on rural landscape of some measures of the Common Agricultural Policy at a ...
Tempesta, Tiziano, Vecchiato, Daniel
core +2 more sources
Hiking Trails Facilitate the Spread of a Native High‐Arctic Species
We reconstructed the arrival and spread of a native high‐Arctic plant species (Papaver dahlianum) in a high‐risk natural habitat of Svalbard by applying statistical analysis and spatial modelling on the species presence from historical records and a contemporary survey. Our results show that human activities can increase the rate of species range shift
Deborah Zani+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics for the year 2000 [PDF]
The article summarizes the recent seminar of the Czech Economic Association devoted to the Nobel Prize laureates in economics for 2000, James J. Heckman and Daniel L. McFadden. A paper presented by M.
Viktor Kotlán
core