Results 181 to 190 of about 663 (243)
Quality over Quantity of Attention! Towards a Qualitative Attention‐Based View
Abstract This Point proposes an ontological reorientation of the Attention‐Based View from a focus on attention quantity to attention quality – that is, from a quantitative to a qualitative Attention‐Based View. This shift is motivated by developments in both academic research and contemporary management.
David Seidl +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Regulating critical technologies: National security and intellectual property
Abstract In recent years, claims of ‘national security’ have surged internationally to protect various security interests including public health, economic security and cybersecurity. National industrial strategies for building critical technologies challenge the scope of ‘national security’ in international intellectual property (IP) protection ...
Phoebe Li, Atilla Kasap
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Demographers have a rich understanding of the fertility transitions that have been observed in many contexts. Yet, we lack evidence to explain whether long‐run declines in fertility levels are accompanied by simultaneous changes in reproductive variability.
Ewa Batyra, Ben Wilson
wiley +1 more source
Quantifying the Nonclassicality of the Kirkwood-Dirac Quasiprobability Distribution Under Discrete-Time Dynamics. [PDF]
Ding Z, Zhou SQ.
europepmc +1 more source
FieldDino: Rapid In‐Field Stomatal Anatomy and Physiology Phenotyping
ABSTRACT Stomatal anatomy and physiology define CO2 availability for photosynthesis and regulate plant water use. Despite being key drivers of yield and dynamic responsiveness to abiotic stresses, conventional measurement techniques of stomatal traits are laborious and slow, limiting adoption in plant breeding.
Edward Chaplin +3 more
wiley +1 more source
An Extended Epistemic Framework Beyond Probability for Quantum Information Processing with Applications in Security, Artificial Intelligence, and Financial Computing. [PDF]
Iovane G.
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT It is widely assumed that all games essentially have rules. This paper challenges this apparent truism. We argue that rules are merely one means for generating obstacles: features that make success more difficult. We propose that obstacles, not rules, are essential to games. This shift comes with several theoretical benefits.
Alexandre Declos, Olivier Massin
wiley +1 more source

