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Institution

Griffith University

EducationBrisbane, Queensland, Australia
About: Griffith University is a education organization based out in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 13830 authors who have published 49318 publications receiving 1420865 citations.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors revisited the overprotective seer parable of Ernst Specker and used it as an entree to three central concepts in quantum foundations: contextuality, Bell-nonlocality, and complementarity.

213 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the way in which environmental responsibility impacts on corporate financial performance, measured by return on equity (ROE) and return on assets (ROA), using a sample of Korean firms covering the period 2011-2012, and employing two different test methods.
Abstract: This paper investigates the way in which environmental responsibility impacts on corporate financial performance, measured by return on equity (ROE) and return on assets (ROA). Using a sample of Korean firms covering the period 2011–2012, and employing two different test methods, namely the OLS and 2SLS methods, we show that the relationships between environmental responsibility performance and firms’ ROE and ROA are positive and statistically significant. However, we show that research and development (R&D) intensity (expenditure) does not affect either environmental responsibility or corporate financial performance. The results of this analysis encourage further empirical analysis of the industries, as well as the use of more than one estimation method to determine environmental responsibility and corporate financial performance within firms. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and ERP Environment

213 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The critical incident technique is a practical method that allows researchers to understand complexities of the nursing role and function, and the interactions between nurses and other clinicians, and its applicability to nursing research.
Abstract: Title Critical incident technique: a user’s guide for nurse researchers Aim This paper is a description of the development and processes of the critical incident technique and its applicability to nursing research, using a recently-conducted study of the Australian nursing workforce as an exemplar Issues are raised for consideration prior to the technique being put into practice Background Since 1954, the critical incident technique has been used to study people’s activities in a variety of professions This five-step technique can be modified for specific settings and research questions The fruitfulness of a study using the technique relies on gaining three important pieces of information First, participants’ complete and rich descriptions of the situation or event to be explored; secondly, the specific actions of the person/s involved in the event to aid understanding of why certain decisions were made; thirdly, the outcome of the event, to ascertain the effectiveness of the behaviour As in other qualitative methodologies, an inductive analysis process can be used with the critical incident technique Findings Rich contextual information can be obtained using this technique It generates information and uncovers tacit knowledge through assisting participants to describe their thought processes and actions during the event Use of probing questions that determine how participants take part in certain events, or act in the ways they do, greatly enhances the outcome A full interpretation of the event can only occur when all its aspects are provided Conclusion The critical incident technique is a practical method that allows researchers to understand complexities of the nursing role and function, and the interactions between nurses and other clinicians

213 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The ultimate success of biomonitoring approaches depends on how well the authors understand the biophysical processes that influence the structure and dynamics of stream and river systems, and the way they function.
Abstract: Although biomonitoring approaches are being increasingly used in the measurement of stream and river health, critical assumptions about the nature of biological populations and communities that underpin them are often ignored. Many approaches based on pattern detection in plant and animal communities assume high temporal persistence in the absence of anthropogenic disturbances. However, this has been rarely tested with long-term data sets and there is evidence that this assumption is not true in some river systems. Biological processes, such as predation and recruitment, can account for considerable spatial and temporal variation in the structure of some stream communities. These processes may prevent the development of robust predictive models or indices based on pattern detection. Measurements of population or community attributes also are often used to infer ecosystem processes, yet the link between pattern and process has rarely been demonstrated. Many goals of river management relate to the maintenance of natural ecological processes and ecosystem function; direct measurement of these processes is, however, often neglected in assessment programs. Such measures are often sensitive to causal factors that are known to affect river health and it is possible to develop simple but powerful predictive models. Perhaps more importantly, should an impact to be detected, strategies for remediation are more obvious as the causal processes are generally better known. The ultimate success of biomonitoring approaches depends on how well we understand the biophysical processes that influence the structure and dynamics of stream and river systems, and the way they function.

213 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A cooperative intelligent driver model is developed in order to examine the system performance under different proportions of AVs and shows that, with a proper vehicle-to-vehicle controlling mechanism, an increasing percentage ofAVs will reduce the total travel time and smooth traffic oscillations.
Abstract: Transport researchers and practitioners have long been seeking capable solutions to deal with the traffic oscillations caused by freeway merging. Although existing approaches based on ramp metering have improved the overall efficiency of on-ramps, their performance is still far below the theoretical capacity. The recently proposed detecting technology of autonomous vehicles (AVs) provides an alternative for maximizing the merging efficiency by developing and using appropriate controllers for AVs. In this paper, we develop a cooperative intelligent driver model in order to examine the system performance under different proportions of AVs. The results show that, with a proper vehicle-to-vehicle controlling mechanism, an increasing percentage of AVs will reduce the total travel time and smooth traffic oscillations.

212 citations


Authors

Showing all 14162 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Rasmus Nielsen13555684898
Claudiu T. Supuran134197386850
Jeffrey D. Sachs13069286589
David Smith1292184100917
Michael R. Green12653757447
John J. McGrath120791124804
E. K. U. Gross119115475970
David M. Evans11663274420
Mike Clarke1131037164328
Wayne Hall111126075606
Patrick J. McGrath10768151940
Peter K. Smith10785549174
Erko Stackebrandt10663368201
Phyllis Butow10273137752
John Quackenbush9942767029
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023162
2022572
20214,085
20203,879
20193,573
20183,318