Electro Static Discharge (ESD) one real life event: Physical impact and protection challenges in advanced CMOS technologies

Fast fashion is becoming more and more popular nowadays and this industry is growing rapidly. In order to supply to the big demand of fast fashion clothing, company will need to increase the production of the clothing in shorter time frame. Besides that, to out beat the competitor, company will provide more choices of clothing in cheaper price to the customers. By practicing these actions to increase the business profits, company is behaving unethical to the manufacturer of the cloth. Most consumers are not aware of these ethical issues. This paper is will used and tested the conceptual model of fast fashion business ethics based on literature reviews. The finding from this paper will manifest the “real cost” of a cheap and branded fast fashion clothing and will be supported by real life event that happened. However, after realizing the problems, some company did make some changes and the solutions are stated in the paper as well.

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Building Advocacy Capacity and Skills Through a Statehouse Advocacy Day: Indiana SOPHE Experience

Health Promotion Practice ◽

10.1177/1524839918792239 ◽

2018 ◽

Vol 19 (6) ◽

pp. 803-806 ◽

Cited By ~ 3

Author(s):

Any’e Carson ◽

Heidi L. Hancher-Rauch ◽

Yordanos Gebru

Keyword(s):

Public Health ◽

Health Outcomes ◽

Real Life ◽

Sustainable Change ◽

Health Organizations ◽

Life Event ◽

Public Health Organizations ◽

Health Practitioners ◽

Public Health Practitioners ◽

Further Development

The purpose of this article is to provide public health organizations and practitioners a guide for organizing an advocacy summit to develop and practice advocacy skills. Further development of advocacy skills in current and prospective public health practitioners is vital in improving health outcomes among communities creating sustainable change. Though many approaches are available to help students and professionals acquire advocacy skills, an engaging real-life event such as the advocacy summit described within this commentary can be highly beneficial for both novice and seasoned advocates. The feedback obtained from summit participants showed that participants are interested in similar opportunities and believe that such events help further hone their advocacy skills. The essential steps to plan a successful advocacy summit are provided in the article, as well as a sample planning timeline, making it easier for public health advocates in other states to successfully plan similar events.

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Performativity of rape culture through fact and fiction: An exploration of India’s Daughter and Anatomy of Violence

International Journal of Cultural Studies ◽

10.1177/1367877920911937 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 23 (6) ◽

pp. 879-897

Author(s):

Ashvin Immanuel Devasundaram ◽

Ravinder Barn

Keyword(s):

Public Discourse ◽

Real Life ◽

Pedagogical Practices ◽

Rape Culture ◽

Life Event ◽

Key Issues ◽

The Media ◽

Power And Influence

The power and influence of film and documentaries in public discourse and in formal pedagogical practices is recognized as critical. The content and message of a documentary are likely to be regarded as the ‘truth’. This is generally located in the belief that since a documentary is focused on a real-life event, it seeks to objectively expose key issues and concerns to reveal the veracity of the phenomenon under scrutiny. This article explores the portrayal of fact and fiction through film and documentary as exemplified by Deepa Mehta’s film Anatomy of Violence and Leslee Udwin’s film India’s Daughter (2016 and 2015 respectively), selected for their focus on the rape and murder of a Delhi student dubbed by the media as ‘Nirbhaya’ in 2012. The article investigates how these two media forms make use of fact or fiction to enhance understanding of a key social quandary, examining notions of temporality, spatiality, determinism and patriarchy.

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Fire now, fire later: alarm-based systems for prescriptive process monitoring

Knowledge and Information Systems ◽

10.1007/s10115-021-01633-w ◽

2021 ◽

Author(s):

Stephan A. Fahrenkrog-Petersen ◽

Niek Tax ◽

Irene Teinemaa ◽

Marlon Dumas ◽

Massimiliano de Leoni ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Process Monitoring ◽

Cost Model ◽

Real Life ◽

Cost Benefit ◽

Model Parameters ◽

Life Event ◽

Event Logs ◽

Future State ◽

Process Instance ◽

The Cost

AbstractPredictive process monitoring is a family of techniques to analyze events produced during the execution of a business process in order to predict the future state or the final outcome of running process instances. Existing techniques in this field are able to predict, at each step of a process instance, the likelihood that it will lead to an undesired outcome. These techniques, however, focus on generating predictions and do not prescribe when and how process workers should intervene to decrease the cost of undesired outcomes. This paper proposes a framework for prescriptive process monitoring, which extends predictive monitoring with the ability to generate alarms that trigger interventions to prevent an undesired outcome or mitigate its effect. The framework incorporates a parameterized cost model to assess the cost–benefit trade-off of generating alarms. We show how to optimize the generation of alarms given an event log of past process executions and a set of cost model parameters. The proposed approaches are empirically evaluated using a range of real-life event logs. The experimental results show that the net cost of undesired outcomes can be minimized by changing the threshold for generating alarms, as the process instance progresses. Moreover, introducing delays for triggering alarms, instead of triggering them as soon as the probability of an undesired outcome exceeds a threshold, leads to lower net costs.

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Constructing Regular Expressions from Real-Life Event Logs

Lecture Notes in Computer Science - Analysis of Images, Social Networks and Texts ◽

10.1007/978-3-030-11027-7_26 ◽

2018 ◽

pp. 274-280

Author(s):

Polina D. Tarantsova ◽

Anna A. Kalenkova

Keyword(s):

Real Life ◽

Regular Expressions ◽

Life Event ◽

Event Logs

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Dominance desires predicting conspiracy beliefs and Trump support in the 2016 US election.

10.31234/osf.io/nhguj ◽

2019 ◽

Author(s):

Felix Suessenbach ◽

Adam Moore

Keyword(s):

Large Scale ◽

Ecological Validity ◽

Real Life ◽

Personality Characteristics ◽

Mediating Effects ◽

Life Event ◽

Alternative Facts ◽

Conspiracy Beliefs ◽

Voter Fraud ◽

The Relationship

Since 2016 terms such as “post-truth” or “alternative facts” have been symbolic for the spread of evidence-absent political discourse. As decision-making absent actual facts is dangerous, it is important to determine why people believe in conspiracies such as “large scale voter fraud” (Trump, 2016a). In this study we showed that desires to dominate/fears of being dominated (i.e., dominance motive) predicted conspiracy beliefs as voters faced challenges to election-relevant cognitions (e.g., “we will win”; “we are superior”). We explained this by dominance motives giving value to challenged election cognitions which would increase individuals’ desires to alleviate this challenge (i.e., by adopting conspiracy beliefs). In line with this we found Trump voters facing defeat pre-election believed more in election conspiracies as a function of their dominance motive. This effect disappeared post-election, as by Trump’s victory such challenges were arguably attenuated. Moreover, Clinton voters’ dominance motive positively, though weakly, predicted believing in election conspiracies after the election. Exploratory analyses showed mediating effects of conspiracy belief on the relationship between dominance motives and preferring Trump over Clinton. This research complements previous findings showing personality characteristics predicting conspiracy beliefs and, by using actual conspiracy beliefs in a real-life event, add to their ecological validity.

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A review of emotion deficits in schizophrenia

Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience ◽

10.31887/dcns.2006.8.1/ftremeau ◽

2006 ◽

Vol 8 (1) ◽

pp. 59-70 ◽

Cited By ~ 13

Keyword(s):

Emotion Recognition ◽

Social Perception ◽

Functional Outcomes ◽

Real Life ◽

Emotion Expression ◽

Similar Degree ◽

Neurocognitive Deficits ◽

Life Event ◽

Emotion Experience ◽

Pubmed Search

Emotion deficits in schizophrenia have been described since the time of Kraepelin. However, no comprehensive review of clinical emotion studies has ever been conducted. In this work, studies that used diagnostic criteria and were published in English were selected from an extensive PubMed search. Fifty-five studies on emotion expression repeatedly showed that individuals with schizophrenia (IWSs) display fewer overt expressions than nonpatient comparison subjects (NCSs) in verbal, facial, and acoustic channels. No clear differences were found between IWSs and depressed subjects. Sixty-nine studies examined emotion experience in schizophrenia. IWSs report higher anhedonia, and they tend to show more negative emotions in real-life event studies. In evocative studies, they report a similar degree of pleasantness and a similar or higher degree of unpleasantness. From 110 studies, it can be concluded that emotion recognition is impaired in schizophrenia in all channels. These deficits in social perception are correlated with neurocognitive deficits and some social skills. IWSs show dysfunction in the three domains of emotion expression, emotion experience, and emotion recognition, and these dysfunctions appear to be independent of each other across domains. These deficits in basic emotion processing may be linked to psychopathology and functional outcomes.

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