Results 141 to 150 of about 2,673,740 (200)
Labor Associations: The Blue Wall of Silence
ABSTRACT We present a model showing that when the demand for labor services is inelastic and individual behavior is imperfectly monitored, a firm's employees may prefer to protect its shirkers and conceal information about peers' performance from the firm.
David K. Levine +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The aim of this paper is to analyze the sociodemographic compositions and labor market entry of low‐educated youth in Japan. The paper specifically focuses on whether vocational education provides a safety net for labor market insecurities during an era of educational expansion.
Katsunori Ogawa
wiley +1 more source
The winner doesn't need to take it all: Unravelling the gendered value of work time
Abstract How people understand, negotiate and use time at work shapes their daily experiences. Yet, when work time is divided, allocated and valued in workplaces, women often lose out. Despite pervasive empirical evidence of gender gaps, research has largely overlooked the deeper role of time in shaping inequality.
Marijana Baric +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Evaluation of drone system for thinning operations–a case study in Sweden
Abstract Thinning operations in forestry typically involve a two‐machine system (TMS) with a harvester and a forwarder. Its productivity in different forest conditions is well documented. To date, drones have been used for data collection and surveillance but not as an alternative to a TMS.
Mikael Rönnqvist +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Optimization of structural assembly scheduling in the aeronautics industry
Abstract In the aeronautical industry, structural assembly refers to the stage in which parts, subassemblies, and main aircraft structures are fitted together, forming aerostructures. Aircraft structural assembly requires many complex activities to be performed over an intricate precedence network and is subject to interactions among the various ...
Bruno Jensen Virginio da Silva +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Lost in the Noise: How IPO Suspensions Distract Venture Capitalists From Monitoring Portfolio Firms
ABSTRACT We examine how regulatory suspensions of initial public offerings (IPOs) affect venture capitalists’ (VCs’) post‐IPO monitoring of portfolio firms in China. Using a difference‐in‐differences design that exploits three major IPO suspension episodes as quasi‐natural experiments, we provide causal evidence that these shocks divert VCs’ attention ...
Ao Li +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Franco‐British Bilateral Diplomacy After Brexit, 2020–2025: Mending the Ties That Bind
Abstract Brexit shook to its very core one of the European Union's (EU's) prominent partnerships, the Franco‐British bilateral relationship (FBBR), disrupting diplomatic routines and shattering interpersonal trust before circumstances changed and the relationship rapidly began to mend. In this article, we analyse the breakdown and restoration of Franco‐
Helen Drake, Pauline Schnapper
wiley +1 more source
BIOMERO 2.0: End‐to‐end FAIR infrastructure for bioimaging data import, analysis, and provenance
Abstract We present BIOMERO 2.0, a major evolution of the BIOMERO framework that transforms OMERO into a FAIR‐compliant (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable), provenance‐aware bioimaging platform. BIOMERO 2.0 integrates data import, preprocessing, analysis, and workflow monitoring through an OMERO.web plugin and containerised components ...
Torec T. Luik +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Bioimage management and analysis in Galaxy: Tools, workflows, training, and community practices
ABSTRACT Image analysis in the life sciences is constrained by fragmented software ecosystems, heterogeneous data formats, and limited reproducibility. These barriers hinder the reuse of image analysis methods and the sustainability of tools. In this article, we describe how the Galaxy platform enables FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and ...
Leonid Kostrykin +25 more
wiley +1 more source
Demystifying HPC: Empowering life scientists in HPC use for BioImage analysis
Abstract High‐performance computing (HPC) has become an essential tool for BioImage analysis as recent advances in microscopy are creating increasingly large and complex datasets, the analysis of which is beyond the capabilities of personal computers.
Camille Charoy +7 more
wiley +1 more source

