1. Aggarwal Varinder, The Bristol Synthesis Meeting - Fostering Creativity and Inspiration since 2001, 2020, vol. 2020, s.2308-2309
    To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Bristol Synthesis Meeting, EurJOC invited the speakers of the past meetings to contribute an article to this Cluster Issue. Unfortunately, this year's meeting had to be cancelled due to the ongoing pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Guest Editor Varinder Aggarwal, reflects on the rich history of the past 19 meetings.
  2. Baldeon-Calisto Maria, Lai-Yuen Susana, AdaResU-Net: Multiobjective adaptive convolutional neural network for medical image segmentation, 2020, vol. 392, s.325-340.

    Adapting an existing convolutional neural network architecture to a specific dataset for medical image segmentation remains a challenging task that requires extensive expertise and time to fine-tune the hyperparameters. Hyperparameter optimization approaches that automate the search have been proposed but have mainly focused on optimizing the segmentation performance. However, optimizing the network size is also important to prevent unnecessary and costly computational operations.
  3. Biao Zhang, Evolution of the Color System of Traditional Villages in Huizhou under the Shape of Huizhou Culture,2019, nr 35, s. 499-509.

    The color of the village is gradually formed under the dominance of the specific regional culture. The characteristics of the color system are also a direct response of the village's cultural society. Huizhou, as the birthplace of Huizhou architecture, one of the eight major architectural schools in China, has a unique geographical location and natural environment characteristics. 
  4. Blask Katarina, Foerster Andre, Designing an information architecture for data management technologies: Introducing the DIAMANT model, 2020, vol.52, s.592-600.

    Although research institutions take on increased responsibility for providing infrastructures and services around the proper handling of research data, there is no comprehensive framework addressing the ideal conditions of this implementation process. To overcome this gap, we present the DIAMANT model, a reference model aimed at providing an orientation framework for the implementation of research data management guided by the research process itself. 
  5. Boja Catalin, Zamfiroiu Alin, Input Methods in Mobile Learning Environments, 2013, vol. 22, nr 4, s. 329-338.

    The latest figures show a clear growth trend in using mobile devices as applications platform in different socioeconomic domains and mobile application development proves to be a real priority and also a challenge for all software developers. M-Learning describes the use of mobile devices for delivering learning activities but in the light of current mobile technologies development it has a new trend of redefining the learning experience for mobile users.
  6. Day Ronald, Redirecting Library and Documentary Affects: From Libraries to "Liferaries", 2020, vol. 68, s.379-389.

    In this article, affects are discussed as forces or intensive powers causing movements in individuals and groups and their subsequent social, cultural, and material (together and in sum, political) expressions.(1) The article suggests that the movements we should try to produce or support through libraries and other documentary institutions are movements of change toward longer-lasting and more sustainable affects that support life. 
  7. Elena Viquez, Cindy, Specialized Thesaurus in Human Science Movement (STHSM), 2018, vol.8.

    The TECMH (Spanish acronym) will offer to the scientific community, specialized documentary lexicons and standardized in Spanish language, relieve this lack [of instruments] in the Human Sciences Movement field that exists today; its target is to provide the necessary instrument for the assignment of standardized terms, during the process of indexing the technical documentation of the Human Sciences Movement.
  8. Iqbal Zafar, Anwar Zahid, SCERM-A novel framework for automated management of cyber threat response activities, 2020, vol. 108, s. 687-708.

    Cyber Threat Management (CTM) involves prevention, detection, and response to cyber-attacks by identifying and understanding threats, and applying appropriate actions. This is not practical for an organization to perform these activities within the time-frame of an impending attack. Organizations should swiftly accumulate and share Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) with peers to make effective use of shared threat information.
  1. Nan Zhou, Emergency Management System of Urban Rail Transit Based on Public Safety and Philosophy,2019, nr 35, s. 321-330.

    Public safety is an important guarantee for the healthy development of economy and society and the normal operation of state management. Emergency management of public emergencies is the core issue of public safety protection. Various types of public emergencies in the world continue to occur, and how to deal with them in a scientific and timely manner is a major issue that governments of all countries must face. http://apps-1webofknowledge-1com-
  1. Niemand Cornelius, Meares Martie, Elements of a flexible information architecture: A South African perspective, 2020, vol. 22.

    Background: For an organisation to remain competitive, it needs to be aware of, anticipate and adapt to the dynamically changing business environment. Based on the literature study, the research proposes that information and the flexible architecture thereof should be regarded as a core capability of the organisation.
  2. Pradeep, Sundar, QAOC: Novel query analysis and ontology-based clustering for data management in Hadoop, 2020, vol. 108, s.849-860.

    Bottleneck issues handled in the field of information retrieval are analysis of query and management of data storage. Hadoop is a large scale environment that is supported with larger storage and faster processing. Even though, it suffers from these challenging issues while the number of information requesters is higher. This paper addresses these two bottleneck issues in Hadoop by retrieving the information with the design of Query Analysis and Ontology-based Clustering (QAOC) architecture. 
  3. Resch Bernd, Zimmer Bastian, User Experience Design in Professional Map-Based Geo-Portals, 2013, vol. 2, nr 4, s. 1015-1037.

    We have recently been witnessing the growing establishment of map-centered web-based geo-portals on national, regional and local levels. However, a particular issue with these geo-portals is that each instance has been implemented in different ways in terms of design, usability, functionality, interaction possibilities, map size and symbologies. In this paper, we try to tackle these shortcomings by analyzing and formalizing the requirements for map-based geo-portals in a user experience based approach.
  4. Salaun Jean-Michel, The three Dimensions of a Document and its Reflexion on Library and Information Science, 2018, vol. 42, s. 351-356.

    The document is analyzed in its three dimensions: the form, the content, and the mediation. The Web is understood as the manifestation of a new document sphere, which is more able to satisfy the challenges of a world in profound change. Apple, Google, and Facebook exploit either of the three document dimensions. The discipline of IA, Information Architecture" helps to develop new professional competencies which could contribute to an inevitable renewal of information sciences.
  5. Shin Donghee, How do users interact with algorithm recommender systems? The interaction of users, algorithms, and performance, 2020, vol. 109.

    Although algorithms have been widely used to deliver useful applications and services, it is unclear how users actually experience and interact with algorithm-driven services. This ambiguity is even more troubling in news recommendation algorithms, where thorny issues are complicated. This study investigates the user experience and usability of algorithms by focusing on users' cognitive process to understand how qualities/features are received and transformed into experiences and interaction.
  6. Vitas Bob, Community-Driven Information Quality Standards: How IBM Developed and Implemented Standards for Information Quality, 2013, vol. 60, nr 4, s.307-315.

    Purpose: Standards for information quality can help content developers within a company or enterprise create high-quality, high-value content, as well as an excellent user experience for its clients. This article explains how the content development community at IBM created meaningful standards, as well as the metrics to track their impact, as part of a closed-loop information quality process.
  7. Wilson Rhonda Lynne, Usher Kim, Social media as a recruitment strategy: using Twitter to explore young people's mental health, 2017, vol. 25, nr 3, s. 36-41.

    Background The development of a recruitment strategy requires nurse researchers to consider the avenues available to them to fully investigate a phenomenon. In many cases, this will mean that they invite members of the public to be participants in their research. Successfully advertising the research project to potential participants requires a targeted approach, so that the participants will contribute to a data set that is sufficiently representative and analysis will elicit answers to the research questions. 
  8. Zarour Mohammad, Alharbi Mubarak, User experience framework that combines aspects, dimensions, and measurement methods, 2017, vol. 4, nr 1.

    Successful software products necessitate users' satisfaction when experiencing the use of the software. This is not only determined by the software functionalities and completeness, but also with the overall user experience when using the software product. Although user experience is widely adopted by practitioners and in industry, there is no scientific consensus on a definition or a theoretical model of UX. The dynamic nature of user experience is challenging both UX design and evaluation activities. 
  9. Zhang Nan, Zhao Xuejiao, He Xiaopei, Understanding the relationships between information architectures and business models: An empirical study on the success configurations of smart communities,2020, vol.37.

    With the development of Internet of Things (IoT) and big data, many smart city and smart community projects bloomed in recent years. Following the two approaches of smart city development from Kuk and Janssen (2011), the study proposed a synergetic framework for understanding the relationship between information architectures and business models. Since community is a basic unit of a city, the development goals of a smart city are needed to be implemented at the level of communities.
  10. Zignego Mario Ivan, Gemelli Paolo, A smart mockup for a small habitat, 2020, vol. 14, nr 2, s. 467-479.

    The aim of this paper is to propose an innovative process in small habitats design based on the use of smart material and structures. Space flights represents the extreme challenge in design for long time life support systems, nevertheless a number of analogues of space mission exists: submarines, terrestrial explorations, supertankers, mountaineering, natural and built simulators, small remote community and Antarctic winter bases. The concept proposed here is based on the use of a mockup enhanced by the utilization of smart materials and smart structures that permits to track the user experience and consequently optimize shapes, volumes, lights, color and the others characteristics.
  11. Zilgalvis Janis, The Study of Valmiermuila: History and Owners, Manor house and Closed Garden, 2019, vol. 15, s.38-49.

    Valmiermuiia is situated in the north of Vidzeme and borders with the town of Valmiera. The manor is less known than its other outstanding "sisters", for example, manors of Mazsalaca (ValtenberAD, Cesvaine, Dikli and others. The most famous person among the owners of Valmiermuiia is Elisabeth von Hallart, who was an initiator of the movement of Brothers' congregations in Vidzeme, which turned into the wakening movement of common people.