Institution
Tennessee Technological University
Education•Cookeville, Tennessee, United States•
About: Tennessee Technological University is a education organization based out in Cookeville, Tennessee, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Electric power system & Smart grid. The organization has 2960 authors who have published 5381 publications receiving 89365 citations. The organization is also known as: Tennessee Tech University & Tennessee Tech.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this paper, a review of methodologies adopted for reducing the capacity fade observed in silicon-based anodes, discuss the challenges that remain in using silicon and siliconbased anode, and propose possible approaches for overcoming them.
2,372 citations
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TL;DR: The forms of alkalis of the biochars produced from the straws of canola, corn, soybean and peanut at different temperatures (300, 500 and 700°C) were studied by means of oxygen-limited pyrolysis and it was suggested that carbonates were the major alkaline components in theBiochars generated at the high temperature.
1,482 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a nonlocal elasticity theory is employed to develop a non-local Benoulli/Euler beam model and some representative problems are solved to illustrate the magnitude of predicted nonlocal effects.
1,171 citations
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TL;DR: The intensity of the relationship between CIO's interactions with the top management team and their level of IT and business knowledge is much stronger in firms that articulate a transformational IT vision, and the sophis- tication of IT infrastructures was also found to significantly impact IT assimilation.
Abstract: assimilation is regarded as an important outcome in the efforts of firms to leverage the potential of information technologies in their business activities and strategies. Despite significant investments in information technology, considerable diversity exists in how well firms have been able to assimilate IT and leverage the business value of IT. This research draws upon the emerging knowledge-based and resource-based views of the firm to examine the influence of three factors on IT assimilation: (i) quality of senior leadership, (ii) sophisti- cation of IT infrastructures, and (iii) organizational size. Drawing upon a large-scale sample survey where responses were obtained from CIOs and senior business executives who were members of the firms' top management teams, the study examines a variety of mostly nor- mative prescriptions. The findings provide robust evidence about the impacts of CIOs' busi- ness and IT knowledge on IT assimilation. Further, we find that CIOs' membership in top management teams and their informal interactions with TMT members enhance their knowl- edge, particularly their business knowledge. We find that the intensity of the relationship between CIO's interactions with the top management team and their level of IT and business knowledge is much stronger in firms that articulate a transformational IT vision. The sophis- tication of IT infrastructures was also found to significantly impact IT assimilation. Surpris- ingly, the IT knowledge of senior business executives was not found to be a significant influ- ence on IT assimilation. The implications of these findings for evolving a deeper understanding of the dynamics underlying IT assimilation are presented.
1,004 citations
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University of Colorado Boulder1, University of New South Wales2, Purdue University3, Western Kentucky University4, University of Queensland5, Tennessee Technological University6, Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency7, University of Alabama in Huntsville8, Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction and Research9, Tuskegee University10, Max Planck Society11, Centre national de la recherche scientifique12
TL;DR: The authors summarizes the changes in landscape structure because of human land management over the last several decades, and using observed and model-eddata, documents how these changes have altered biogeophysical and biogeochemical surface fluxes on the local, mesoscale, and regional scales.
Abstract: This article summarizes the changes in landscape structure because of human land managementoverthelastseveralcenturies,andusingobservedandmodeleddata, documents how these changes have altered biogeophysical and biogeochemical surface fluxes on the local, mesoscale, and regional scales. Remaining research issues are presented including whether these landscape changes alter large-scale atmospheric circulation patterns far from where the land use and land cover changes occur. We conclude that existing climate assessments have not yet adequately factored in this climate forcing. For those regions that have undergone intensive human landscape change, or would undergo intensive change in the future, we conclude that the failure to factor in this forcing risks a misalignment of investment in climate mitigation and adaptation. 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
672 citations
Authors
Showing all 2986 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Chunsheng Wang | 104 | 368 | 36853 |
Harold P. Erickson | 96 | 247 | 29448 |
Ali J. Chamkha | 88 | 901 | 27550 |
Liqun Zhang | 82 | 1110 | 31630 |
Vsevolod V. Gurevich | 73 | 274 | 17874 |
Jeremy C. Smith | 70 | 505 | 42176 |
Ashwani Kumar | 66 | 703 | 18099 |
Hauke Harms | 64 | 338 | 17243 |
Daniel Tataru | 62 | 203 | 10641 |
Shu Yuen Ron Hui | 59 | 321 | 12222 |
Junmin Wang | 54 | 336 | 9699 |
Feng Lin | 54 | 497 | 11936 |
Mariappan Parans Paranthaman | 52 | 370 | 12683 |
Lennart Harnefors | 51 | 189 | 10847 |
Jan Roelof van der Meer | 51 | 185 | 9326 |