相关论文
2015 - ELPUB
Researchers and Open Data - Attitudes and Culture at Blekinge Institute of Technology

During March 2015, the Blekinge Institute of Technology library carried out an interview survey comprising around 36 senior researchers and postdocs mainly in engineering sciences, with the objective to get a picture of how research data is managed at BTH and to find out what the researcher attitudes are to sharing data. The survey showed that most researchers in the study were positive to sharing research data but lacked any experience of making data management plans and had little or no knowledge of data preservation or of sharing open data. Uncertainties about data ownership are also an issue.

2011 - Journal of Shanghai Jiaotong University
Robust Control Based on LMI for Satellite Attitude Control Systems

Considering the actuator faults,the solution of this problem was obtained for an H-infinity state-feedback controller with circular disk pole constraints.Based on linear matrix inequality,the consistence on circular disk pole index and H-infinity index was analyzed,and sufficient conditions for the existence of robust H-infinity fault-tolerant controller were given.The simulation of applying in a satellite attitude control system with actuator faults show the validity of the proposed method.And the results shows that this method has better robustness for satellites attitude control actuator under the condition of performance degradation or fault state,which is capable of meeting the attitude control requirement.

2006
FPGA Based Attitude Control System Architecture for Increased Performance

For micro-satellites the required attitude accuracy, agility and autonomy along with desired parallel processing of payload images in real-time needs to be achieved within limited power and computational resources. Providing fast, parallel execution while still small in hardware size and modest in power consumption field programmable gate array (FPGA) based on-board computers (OBC) have the potential to highly increase system performance. The Flying Laptop is a micro-satellite currently under development at the Institute of Space Systems, Universitat Stuttgart. The attitude control system together with the on-board navigation system is implemented as hardware in an FPGA. The architecture including the sensors, actuators and control algorithms are described in this paper. urable computers using FPGAs have been conducted due to the risk of non-radiation susceptibility. One of them being the Adaptive Instrument Module3 of the Australian micro-satellite Fedsat which was developed for in-orbit evaluation of RAM-based FPGAs. A micro-satellite typically has limited power and computational resources. In order to achieve the required agility, accuracy of the navigation & attitude control system and autonomy along with the parallel processing of the payload images in real-time, for the Flying Laptop the decision was made to use an FPGA based onboard computer (OBC). ACS HARDWARE The satellite motion is monitored by five different types of sensors: two three-axis magnetometers, two coarse sun sensors, four fiber-optic rate sensors, one autonomous star tracker with two camera heads and three GPS receivers. The actuators that rotate the satellite to the desired attitude are four reaction wheels and three magnetic torquers. All sensors and actuators are connected to the FPGA in a star like configuration, increasing the system reliability by using separate RS-422 ports, digital I/O lines, I2C buses and an IBIS bus. All connections of the ACS hardware devices to the FPGA on-board computer are displayed in Figure 2.

2013 - ICSSP 2013
A process practice to validate the quality of reused component documentation: a case study involving open-source components

The poor quality of the documentation of some reused components can jeopardize the success of a project. This paper aims to assess the impact of reused components documentation quality on the effort required to complete a software evolution project and to propose a process practice to reduce the risk associated to the integration of reused components. A case study is based on data gathered from a capstone project requiring a total effort of roughly 1800 person-hours. Participant activities are self-recorded on an hourly basis. The main issues are related to imprecise and inaccurate documentation of the reused open-source components and the extra effort required dealing with these flaws. To maximize components reuse benefits, it is recommended to add a process practice enforcing early reusable components validation. This new practice would provide feedback to the software architect regarding the quality of the selected reused components.

2014 - 2014 36th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
Functional assessment of the vanderbilt multigrasp myoelectric hand: A continuing case study

This paper presents a case study involving the functional assessment of the Vanderbilt Multigrasp (VMG) hand prosthesis on a single transradial amputee subject. In particular, a transradial amputee subject performed the Southampton Hand Assessment Procedure (SHAP) using the hand prosthesis and multigrasp myoelectric controller in a series of experimental sessions occurring over a multi-week time span. The subject's index of function (IoF) improved with each session, although essentially plateaued after the fourth session, resulting in a IoF score of 87, which compares favorably to SHAP scores published in previous studies.

1998 - Construction and Building Materials
Defects diagnosis — a case study involving chemical analysis

Abstract Establishing the causes and agencies of building defects is often a difficult and onerous task for any investigator. Various types of chemical analysis can help resolve building problems. In particular, infrared spectroscopy and related analytical methods can be used with great effect in assisting the diagnosis of defects in more complex cases. The limitations as well as the benefits of these techniques for investigating major non-structural building failures, however, needs to be more fully appreciated. A case study example of infrared spectroscopic analysis in helping to resolve a failure in a floor paint system is described in this paper. It suggests that the likely cause of debonding of the coating was a combination of residual moisture in the slab and poor curing/mixing of the two-part paint system. This allowed the formation of bubbles under the coating as a result of osmotic pressure.

2020 - Journal of Health Communication
Effects of Facebook Comments on Attitude Toward Vaccines: The Roles of Perceived Distributions of Public Opinion and Perceived Vaccine Efficacy

This study investigated if and how exposure to Facebook comments about vaccines influences one’s attitude toward the vaccines. In this investigation, comments were examined in light of their effect on attitude toward vaccines through perceived distribution of public opinion on vaccines, and perceived vaccine efficacy was tested as a factor moderating relative effects of comments on perception of public opinion distributions. Results from an experimental study (N = 271) showed that exposure to a greater number of comments in a thread expressing (un)favorable opinions on the flu vaccine led to (un)favorable attitude toward the flu vaccine through a change in perceived distribution of public opinions on the vaccination. The indirect effect of comments on attitude toward the flu vaccine through perceived public opinion distributions was greater among participants with lower levels of perceived vaccine efficacy, while the direct effect of comments on attitude was not significant.

2003
Language Attitudes and Identity in Taiwan

This study employs a matched-guise attitude survey, as well as interview data, in order to monitor a potential change in language attitudes since further political liberalization and reconciliation of identity within Taiwan. This research replicates Feifel's (1994) earlier study in which a Taiwanese influenced Mandarin Chinese (Taiwanese-Mandarin) scored lowest on factors of solidarity, status, and activity in comparison with Southern Min and Standard Mandarin. Two pairs of adjectives derived from previous interviews with Taiwanese were added to the matched-guise questionnaire. Results confirmed the reliability of the replicated study; however, the additional adjectives showed a significant result that casts doubt on the validity of the methodology. It is argued that these results could indicate the superiority of an indigenously-derived instrument for the matched-guise/survey methodology, rather than one translated from previous research conducted in various cultural settings.

1985 - Journal of Drug Education
Regional Trends and Sex Differences of Drug Use and Attitudes of High School Students in Northeast OHIO 1977–1983

This study presents trend analyses of data collected from three large scale surveys using the same instrument during the years 1977, 1980, and 1983. The sampled cohort groups consisted of eleventh grade students from various high schools in Northeast Ohio. Frequency of usage, reason for taking drugs, and perceived harmfulness of thirteen categories of drugs are presented and compared with national trend data. Trend data are also presented for age of first experimentation with drugs and for several questions about drug use in the elementary grades. Sex differences in trends for all questionnaire items are analyzed.

2016 - J. Univers. Comput. Sci.
Determination of Secondary School Students' Attitudes towards Tablet PC Supported Education

The aim of this study was to determine the attitudes of students towards tablet supported education and its effects on its usability. The study was designed as a one-group semi-experimental model using pre-test and post-test. The study group consisted of 319 students in 6th and 9th grade studying at a private college, where 160 of the students were females and 159 of them were males. Frequency, Paired t-test and Independent t-test were applied to analyze the data. The pre-test and post-test results indicated that there were significant positive differences in students’ attitudes toward tablet supported education, students’ attitudes towards usability of the tablets in education and also in their general attitudes. There was a significant difference between the mean scores of the female and male students’ attitudes towards tablet-supported education. However, there was no significant difference between the students’ attitudes towards the usability of the tablet and in their overall attitudes.

1991 - International journal of group psychotherapy
Combining group psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy: a survey.

Group psychotherapists, primarily members of the American Group Psychotherapy Association, were surveyed to determine their practice and attitude toward inclusion of patients receiving psychotropic medication in their "typical" outpatient psychotherapy groups. One hundred forty-three questionnaire responses were received from 258 contacted practitioners (55.4% return rate). More than two-thirds of the physicians, social workers, and psychologists reported including medicated members, and the professions did not significantly differ. Mood disordered patients were most frequently and schizophrenic and manic patients were least frequently reported to receive medication. Overall, clinicians' attitudes favored including medicated patients in the group. Indeed, therapists did not view inclusion of drugs as a detriment to the treatment process. Clinicians having only one medicated patient in their group felt more strongly that such individuals did not interfere with the treatment process when compared with those having none or more than one medicated patient. The one difference by discipline was that social workers and psychologists did not endorse the idea that medicated patients needed to be in groups led by psychiatrists.

2013
The effect of sports event tourism on event attitude and the brand equity of sportswear sponsors

The present study aims to understand the process through which sports event tourism experiences mediate event attitude and, consequently, the brand equity of sportswear sponsors. First, the results of the study show that of the four experiential components of sports event tourism (i.e., “sense”, “feel”, “think”, and “relate”), the “feel” and “relate” components were identified as antecedent variables that create positive event attitudes. Second, event attitude was found to have a significant effect on brand awareness and brand image, but the relationship between event attitude and brand loyalty was rejected. Third, for the brand equity of sportswear sponsors, brand awareness positively affected brand image and loyalty, and brand image positively affected brand loyalty. The results of the present study provide foundational data for sportswear marketers that engage in sports event sponsorship as a strategic marketing tool and for those who seek to devise effective communication strategies to increase brand equity through sports event tourism.

2020
Psychological and Theological Predictors of Environmental Attitudes among a Sample of UK Churchgoers

This paper builds on previous studies of UK churchgoers by examining the factors that predict concern for the environment and willingness to make sacrifices to preserve it. A sample of 825 churchgoers from a range of denominations completed a questionnaire that contained items used to assess psychological preferences, biblical literalism, and a range of theological stances toward creation. Psychological variables show both direct and indirect effects on environmentalism that were in line with previous work by environmental psychologists. Indirect effects were related to the way that some psychological type preferences either shape biblical interpretation or are associated with religious conservatism. Religious affiliation had no direct effects on environmentalism, but did have indirect effects through literalism and religious conservatism. Beliefs about dominion and eschatology directly reduced concern, but dominion was also positively associated with stewardship, which emerged as the main promoter of both concern and sacrifice.

2011 - Swedish dental journal
Fluoride toothpaste and toothbrushing; knowledge, attitudes and behaviour among Swedish adolescents and adults.

The most effective way to administer fluoride is through the regular use of fluoride toothpaste. Adolescents and adults seem to have low awareness of toothbrushing procedures and use of fluoride toothpaste despite frequent dental care. The aim of this study was to describe knowledge, attitudes and behaviour concerning toothbrushing and use of fluoride toothpaste in three age groups in a Swedish population. A qualitative study design was used with the purpose of achieving a deeper understanding of the issue. Data were collected through interviews. A manifest and latent analysis of the text was performed using qualitative content analysis (Grounded theory). The informants were selected strategically to obtain the greatest possible variation in the data. Three age strata representing different stages in life were chosen: 15-16, 30-35 and 60-65 years. Informants were interviewed with support from an interview guide. Open-ended questions were used to focus on the individual's knowledge, attitudes and behaviour concerning toothbrushing and fluoride toothpaste. Five people from each age group were interviewed in the study. The content areas were knowledge, attitudes and behaviour and the latent analysis identified the areas of empowerment, driving force and guidance as categories. Although the informants showed little knowledge about the reasons for and techniques of using fluoride toothpaste effectively, they described toothbrushing as important and the habit as a priority, giving the theme of this study: toothbrushing with fluoride toothpaste was a priority, despite the lack of knowledge about how to use toothpaste effectively and its positive effects on oral health. In conclusion the state of knowledge concerning toothbrushing and fluoride toothpaste needs to be improved. In addition, people's desire for a fresh-feeling mouth and to fit in socially must be affirmed and utilized by dental staff in health promotion.

1988 - Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
Assessment of Self-Poisoning Patients by Psychiatrists and Junior Medical Staff

Case notes of patients admitted to hospital or seen in the casualty department following an overdose were assessed in a standardized way. The medical records were deficient in several important areas, especially for those patients seen in casualty and not referred to a psychiatrist. If only selected patients were to be assessed by psychiatrists, closer monitoring of the psychiatric assessments and management initiated by junior medical staff would be required. Although the poor records may reflect lack of motivation as much as lack of education, there was no significant relationship between the doctors' attitudes towards self-poisoning patients in general and the standard of their assessments.

2019 - Journal of Cleaner Production
A transformative university learning experience contributes to sustainability attitudes, skills and agency

Abstract Given that graduates of higher education institutions will be the future decision makers addressing sustainability challenges, this study assesses the effects of a transdisciplinary university learning program on sustainability attitudes, skills, and agency. We investigated these variables with a sample of 117 previous participants in the International Training Course on Organic Agriculture, which took place in Uganda. To frame the analysis, concepts of sustainability learning and transformative learning were transferred into a research instrument, building on the Graduate Study Cooperative survey, the Transformative Learning Survey, and the Environmental Attitudes Inventory. The findings showed that the training course provided a transformative experience that positively predicted 1) environmental attitudes; 2) professional and personal competencies at graduation; 3) the feeling of being able to personally influence sustainability and the perception that one's employer has an influence on sustainability. No significant relation between the transformative experience and engagement in voluntary work was found. While ex post facto studies based on self-reported perceptions have limitations, this is—to our knowledge—the first study to apply the Transformative Learning Survey combined with other instruments to a specific learning intervention. By showing that transformative university learning experiences can contribute to sustainability attitudes, skills, and agency, the findings support the case for transdisciplinary course designs rooted in real-world sustainability challenges. Further research will be necessary to firmly establish the sustainability learning potential of different educational designs.

2009 - Accident; analysis and prevention
Personality, safety attitudes and risky driving behaviors--evidence from young Taiwanese motorcyclists.

This paper's main objective is to explore the relationships between personality factors, attitudes toward traffic safety and risky driving behaviors among young Taiwanese motorcyclists. A second objective is to examine the gender difference in the effects of personality and safety attitudes on risky driving behaviors. The study sample consisted of 257 student participants from a Taiwanese university. The results show attitudes toward traffic safety are directly associated with risky driving behaviors while having direct effects on attitudes toward traffic safety, personality traits are also found to influence risky driving behaviors indirectly mediated by traffic safety attitudes. Practical implications for traffic safety of young motorcyclists are also discussed.

2004 - Medical education
Attitude change during medical school: a cohort study

Background  Attitudes influence behaviour. Developing and maintaining proper attitudes by medical students can impact on the quality of health care delivered to their patients as they assume the role of doctors. There is a paucity of longitudinal research reports on the extent to which students' attitude scores shift as they progress through medical school.

1996 - Environmentalist
Environmental attitudes and behaviour of secondary school students in Hong Kong

SummaryA postal survey of 992 secondary students in Hong Kong using the Weigel and Weigel environmental concern scale was conducted to investigate their environmental attitudes which were reflected in a readiness to engage in various pro-environmental behaviours including paper recycling at school and at home and the use of less tissues and plastic bags. The results indicated that students' expressed great concern about the environment and exhibited a strong willingness to participate in pro-environmental behaviour. However, students' overoptimism towards technological development and the perceived importance of the benefits of modern consumer goods were two major factors that contradicted their concern for environment. The Pearson correlation coefficient between environmental concern and comprehensive behavioural intention was strong and positive (0.52). Television and school were cited as major sources of environmental information. Mass media were more important than personal media in the dissemination of environmental information. Female students, older students and students living in private housing held more positive environmental attitudes and were more willing to engage in pro-environmental behaviour. Factor analysis indicated that the environmental concern scale was composed of two factors, personal sacrifice and optimism/issue.

1994 - Environment and Behavior
Environmental Attitudes and Behavior

A statewide survey of Pennsylvanians conducted in 1990 provided data on residents' opinions about ideas contained in the new environmental paradigm (NEP) and behaviors engaged in that are environmentally protective. Although Pennsylvanians expressed support for the NEP, they were not likely to engage in actbvities that contribute to environmental protection. Correlation analysis revealed that although support for the NEP was predictive of environmental behavior, the linkages were not strong. Various social characteristics were more predictive of environmentally oriented behaviors than supportive of the NEP.

Random effects analysis

Matthew J. Kotchen
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Stephen D. Reiling
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S. Reiling
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M. Kotchen

Abstract:This paper explores relationships among environmental attitudes, nonuse values for endangered species, and underlying motivations for contingent valuation (CV) responses. The approach combines techniques from the attitude–behavior and economic valuation literature. Attitudes are measured with the New Ecological Paradigm (NEP) scale, and economic values are derived from a referendum, CV survey for peregrine falcons and shortnose sturgeons. Respondents with stronger pro-environmental attitudes are found more likely to provide legitimate yes/no responses, while those with weaker attitudes are more likely to protest hypothetical CV scenarios. Analysis reveals environmental attitudes as a significant explanatory variable of yes/no responses, whereby stronger pro-environmental attitudes result in higher probabilities of responding ‘yes’. Pro-environmental attitudes are also shown to result in higher estimates of mean willingness to pay (WTP). Significant relationships are found between environmental attitudes and nonuse motivations. Specifically, pro-environmental attitudes are associated with stronger reliance on ethical motives for species protection. These results are discussed as they relate to testing predictions in the literature about potential bias in CV studies and to supporting National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) recommendations for improving CV reliability.

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Adopting the extension of UTAUT model to investigate the determinants of e-book adoption
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Identifying tourists with smaller environmental footprints
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Estimating the demand for municipal waste compost via farmers' willingness-to-pay in Ghana.
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Journal of environmental management
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