To understand the internal structure of a black hole, we must understand the concept of “state of compactness” of matter, that is to say a very high level of mass/energy potential in space (GeV/cm²). This level is in the black holes and at the beginning of the universe (Big Bang). In the first case, it is a collapse of matter from gravitational fields and in the second, an expansion of space due to repulsive fields. Thus, even if the state of compactness is reached in both cases, the circumstances are not the same, nor are the related phenomena since one speaks of a gravitational centre and the other of a homogeneous and isotropic universe,… which is not the case for a black hole (homogenous) since it is oriented towards a gravitational centre. However, this state of compactness establishes itself as soon as there is an extreme collapse of matter. The quest is therefore to understand it in order to represent it and possibly calculate it. In short, what is the state of compactness of matter?
May 2025
-
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5885
-
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Despite considerable global efforts to control and eliminate malaria, the disease still remains one of the most significant public health challenges in endemic regions worldwide. In order to combat malaria in endemic regions, community-based malaria control approaches are progressively emerging as an important strategy, highlighting their effectiveness in reducing transmission rates - malaria prevention, early detection, and treatment, and improving access to care at the local level. This article explores the role of community-based approaches in strengthening malaria control efforts in endemic regions, and reviews various strategies that empower local populations to take a proactive role in combating malaria. Emphasis is laid on local leadership, the integration of culturally relevant health education, community participation, environmental interventions, and healthcare delivery within local communities, as well as the role of local engagement in promoting behavior change, and enhancing long-term sustainability of malaria interventions. Evidence from various endemic regions suggests that CBMCPs can lead to improved access to health services, increased awareness, and reduced malaria transmission rates. Challenges associated with these approaches are outlined such as inadequate funding, training, limited healthcare infrastructure, and community participation, and recommendations for scaling up local efforts to ensure sustainable impact are provided. This review synthesizes existing literature on community-based malaria control, highlights best practices, and provides community-focused approaches that are vital for bringing up solutions in the fight against malaria and thereby achieving the global malaria elimination goals.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5863 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
This paper presents the design of a compact printed 5G monopole antenna for vehicular communication applications. The monopole antenna is placed directly on the laminated glass of vehicle for eliminating additional mounting space. The proposed antenna operates within the sub-6 GHz frequency range, covering the 5G bands from 26 GHz to 30 GHz. The antenna features a simple and compact design, making it suitable for integration into vehicles. The design utilizes a monopole resonator, magnetic line, and co- planar waveguide (CPW) to achieve improved performance. The antenna is designed on the vehicle’s windshield. The simulated results show a reflection coefficient of -10 dB and a gain of 8.5 dBi across the operating frequency range. The proposed antenna is a promising candidate for vehicular 5G communication systems, enabling reliable and high-speed data transmission for various applications, including vehicle- to-everything (V2X) communication and autonomous vehicles.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5864 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
The goal of this research is to use machine learning and health indicator data to create a prediction model for diabetes diagnosis. The study finds important patterns linked to diabetes by examining a data set that includes a variety of health metrics, including BMI, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, lifestyle factors (such as smoking, physical activity, and food), and socioeconomic characteristics (such as income and education). To guarantee model robustness, the data pipeline include prepossessing procedures including feature scaling, encoding, and managing class imbalances. The model is constructed using sophisticated algorithms like Random Forest and logistic regression which are assessed using measures like accuracy, recall. With its effective, data-driven approach to early diabetes identification, this technology enhances preventive care tactics for at-risk groups and gives medical professionals the ability to make well-informed judgments.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5866 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Organizations have adopted different approaches to leveraging technology to remain competitive, innovative, profitable, and sustainable within the increasingly uncertain global economic environment. One of the approaches has been the introduction of AI-driven virtual employees as critical resources within the enterprise environment. Whereas such approaches have fostered efficiency within enterprise operations, they have also introduced novel cybersecurity threats. Therefore, the current study will investigate how interventions such as Simulated enterprise environments with AI agents, Red-teaming and penetration testing on agent behavior, Designing IAM and logging systems tailored for AI, and Policy modelling and governance frameworks for AI workforces can be used to address challenges affiliated with Identity and Access management, privilege control, and role-based access whereas ensuring compliance to policy and organizational governance frameworks. Subsequently, AI-driven virtual employees will be guaranteed long-term reliability, acceptability, and safety within the enterprise environment.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5874 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Agriculture is the backbone of rural Africa, with nearly 70% of the population relying on it for their livelihoods. It goes beyond food and income. farming is deeply rooted in tradition and cultural identity. However, climate change is increasingly threatening this way of life. Irregular rainfall patterns, extreme heat, droughts, and floods are damaging crops and decreasing livestock productivity, particularly in areas heavily dependent on rainfall. Smallholder farmers, already disadvantaged by poor infrastructure, degraded land, and limited resources, are especially vulnerable. Women and marginalized groups face greater risks, often lacking access to land, finance, and climate adaptation tools. The challenges are compounded by the spread of pests like fall armyworms and desert locusts, which destroy crops and intensify food insecurity. Water scarcity is also growing, making it more difficult for communities to sustain farming. Despite these obstacles, many farmers are adopting innovative, climate-smart solutions to adapt. Agroforestry, where trees are planted alongside crops, helps improve soil health and strengthens resilience against weather shocks. Conservation farming methods such as crop rotation and use of cover crops are restoring degraded land and increasing yields. Integrated crop-livestock systems, which combine plant and animal production, are improving farm efficiency and reducing emissions. Nonetheless, widespread adoption of these practices is slowed by financial constraints, weak governance, limited infrastructure, and cultural resistance to new methods. Addressing these barriers requires targeted support enhancing access to credit, empowering local leaders, and investing in rural development. As climate change accelerates, scaling up proven strategies and promoting locally appropriate solutions is crucial. Ensuring Africa’s farmers can adapt not only safeguards food security but also protects livelihoods, traditions, and the long-term stability of rural communities across the continent.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5876 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Self-medication with over-the-counter analgesics is a double-edged sword, with both advantages and disadvantages, and is common in developing countries. It helps patients, but it can also harm them. The aim of the current study was to estimate the prevalence of over-the-counter analgesics use among students in the department of environmental engineering and pollution technologies at the Technical College of Engineering / Kirkuk. A cross-sectional study was conducted among (50) participating students using a structured questionnaire. The questionnaire included data on self-administered analgesics use, types, symptoms, and the reasons for using these medications. The results showed that all participants used over-the-counter analgesics, with paracetamol being the most commonly used (98%), followed by ibuprofen (68%), diclofenac (34%), and finally aspirin (22%).Headache (92%) was the most common condition that prompted their use. Minor health conditions (48%) were also the most common reason for taking self- medications with analgesics. It was concluded that self-medication among students poses a significant threat to their health, as they are vulnerable to prescription drug abuse. Therefore, there is a real need to improve their awareness and education about this issue, thereby reducing potential health problems and consequences.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5879 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
The eyes, as highly metabolically active organs, depend on a steady supply of key nutrients to maintain optimal function and prevent degenerative conditions. This review highlights the critical role of diet in vision health, emphasizing essential nutrients such as vitamin A for night vision, omega-3 fatty acids for tear production, and lutein/zeaxanthin for macular protection. Dietary sources like egg yolks, zinc-rich foods (red meat, legumes, nuts), and antioxidant-rich fruits and vegetables contribute to ocular defence mechanisms against oxidative stress and age-related damage. Evidence-based findings underscore the importance of targeted nutrition in preserving visual acuity and reducing the risk of disorders like dry eye syndrome, cataracts, and macular degeneration.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5881 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
In this paper equations for words formation were derived. Information processing and treatment was defined. The law of frequencies interaction and transposition was defined. Equations of frequency dependence of time and space were derived. Quality of information, letters, vowel, consonant, length of word, pause and the others attributes (insertion, deletion) determine frequency variability and interactions between different frequencies. Diffusivity effect to the information formation was defined. In this paper information value of word was derived.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5888 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Purpose: This study assesses the impact of NEP-2020 on undergraduate colleges in Nadia District, focusing on student adaptation, academic performance, and the effectiveness of the new major-minor course structure. It examines how students from both urban and rural backgrounds are coping with the transition, highlighting key challenges and opportunities. Methodology: The research adopts a qualitative approach, analysing pass rates, subject-wise performance, and student feedback from colleges affiliated with Kalyani University. Data was collected from institutional reports, university records, and official government documents. Findings: Results indicate that while NEP-2020 offers greater academic flexibility and skill-oriented learning, students face increased academic pressure, digital accessibility issues, and a lack of structured guidance. The overall pass rates (75–85%) in 2022–23 reflect a return to pre-pandemic levels, but rural colleges witnessed a sharp decline compared to urban institutions. Research Limitations: The study is limited to undergraduate colleges in Nadia District and does not include postgraduate programs or institutions outside the region. Long-term effects of NEP-2020 on employability and research outcomes require further investigation. Practical Implication: The study provides actionable insights for universities, policymakers, and educators to improve faculty training, digital accessibility, and student support services. Addressing these issues can enhance the effectiveness of NEP-2020 implementation. Social Implication: The findings highlight the widening gap between urban and rural students, emphasizing the need for inclusive educational reforms to ensure equitable learning opportunities. Originality: This study presents first-hand empirical data on NEP-2020’s curriculum impact in Nadia District, making it a valuable reference for future academic and policy discussions.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5899 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Background: The spinal accessory nerve (SAN) plays a crucial role in shoulder function by innervating the trapezius and sternocleidomastoid muscles. Its injury during neck dissection can lead to significant postoperative morbidity, including shoulder dysfunction. While various anatomical landmarks have been described for locating the SAN, these can be unreliable, particularly in the presence of metastatic lymphadenopathy. Objective: To present a novel and consistent technique for identifying the SAN during neck dissection using fixed anatomical landmarks. Methods: A prospective observational study was conducted on 27 patients undergoing functional or modified radical neck dissections. An imaginary line was drawn from the body of the hyoid bone to the anterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle. Dissection was focused along this path to identify the SAN in level 2 of the neck anterior to sternocleidomastoid muscle. Results: The SAN was successfully located in all patients using this method, regardless of age, gender, or the presence of bulky nodal disease. The use of the hyoid bone as a fixed bony landmark provided a reliable reference point, reducing the need for deep or risky dissections. Conclusion: This innovative technique provides a simple, reproducible method for early identification and preservation of the SAN during neck dissection, especially in challenging anterior triangle scenarios. It holds potential for widespread adoption in surgical practice to enhance patient outcomes.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5912 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
The novel is a work of long-term prose imagination centered on characters and representation of observed reality. Since the sixteenth century, when it appeared in its contemporary form, that of a long story, this literary genre has never ceased to attract vocations and has accumulated thousands of novels on themes as varied as their respective values can be. The famous formula of a contemporary critic according to which "true novel begins with the rejection of novels" is therefore not surprising: there is novel... and novel. What is more intriguing is this principle of refusal. Is it conceivable? Why would a novel not feed on... novels?
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5884 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
On 27 July 2022, Great White Egret (Ardea alba) nests were observed at the main entrance area of Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary, Gujarat, marking it as the first recorded occurrence of this species in the region. The bird, identified based on its distinct morphological features, was photographed and compared with standard literature for confirmation. The species was then observed continuously every year since 2022. This sighting highlights the importance of Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary as a potential habitat for migrating and nesting birds.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5895 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
The legacy of colonialism continues to shape the political, economic, and cultural trajectories of African nations, particularly in their relations with former colonial powers. This article examines the evolving dynamics of Franco-African relations, focusing on recent political shifts in Senegal and Chad. It highlights how these countries are redefining their partnerships with France to assert greater sovereignty and address contemporary global challenges. The article contextualizes these developments within the broader framework of colonial rule, contrasting the French model of centralized assimilation with the British policy of indirect rule and the Portuguese approach of integration through exploitation. While British colonialism maintained a semblance of local autonomy under traditional leaders, and Portuguese rule relied on harsh economic extraction paired with cultural erasure, the French system sought to create culturally uniform subjects tied to the métropole. This distinctive model, which emphasized assimilation and centralized governance, left enduring institutional and cultural ties that are now being renegotiated. In the cases of Senegal and Chad, these historical ties are juxtaposed with recent policy changes, public discontent, and shifts in geopolitical alliances, reflecting a broader trend across Francophone Africa. The analysis explores how these nations balance their colonial legacies with aspirations for decolonial autonomy in a multipolar world. By examining the intersection of history, politics, and economic realities, this article contributes to understanding the complexities of postcolonial statehood and international relations in contemporary Africa.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5887 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Background: Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a prevalent neurodevelopmental condition marked by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. While stimulant medications are considered first-line treatment, their use is frequently limited by adverse effects such as appetite loss, insomnia, and gastrointestinal discomfort. This has prompted growing interest in adjunctive therapies that offer symptom relief with improved tolerability. Case Presentation: We report the case of a 17-year-old male with combined-type ADHD and poor tolerance to multiple stimulant and non-stimulant pharmacotherapies. The patient experienced significant side effects with high-dose extended-release methylphenidate (Jornay PM), necessitating discontinuation. Following the introduction of inositol (4g three times daily) alongside a reduced stimulant dose (60 mg), the patient exhibited substantial improvement in attention, impulse control, and emotional regulation, as measured by the Conners Rating Scale. Notably, these improvements occurred without the previously experienced gastrointestinal side effects. Discussion: Inositol, a glucose isomer involved in neurotransmitter signaling and receptor modulation, may influence dopaminergic and serotonergic pathways implicated in ADHD. Its neuroprotective and mood-stabilizing properties suggest potential as a safe adjunctive treatment, especially in cases with stimulant intolerance or emotional dysregulation. Conclusion: This case highlights the potential benefit of inositol as a well-tolerated adjunct to stimulant therapy in adolescents with ADHD. Further controlled studies are warranted to evaluate its efficacy and define its role in the broader management of treatment-resistant ADHD.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5891 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Rajbanshi women belong from the royal community of Kamrup-Kamata Dynasty, which is presently known as North Bengal, Lower Assam, Bihar, Bangladesh and Nepal. Women played important roles as family heads and decision-makers, in agriculture, such as uprooting seedlings and cutting ripe paddy plants, engaged in the education system and practiced with indigenous culture. Rajbanshi women are involved in various cultural practices, such as Padmapuran, Bratas, Tistaburi, Mangalchandi, Kati Puja, Hudum Gaan and many more are interrelated with their daily life. They have their own rituals, beliefs and customs which are practiced for the social welfare. In the present time, the traditional arts and practices of the Rajbanshis have been disappearing from society day by day. Now a day, educational institutions included art and culture in the curriculum to promote local heritage, where women takes an important role. An art in education helps to create a supportive environment where students can explore the experiment and express themselves freely. It fosters curiosity, strengthens emotional resilience and encourages teamwork. It helps teacher nurture essential skills that shape students into future leaders, because art and education are deeply interconnected. The qualitative approach will be followed by interview techniques used. The study found that, there is a significant impact of Rajbanshi women’s art, beliefs on educational institutions in North Bengal. This enhanced teamwork developed a sense of we-feeling.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5894 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Transcription factors (TFs) are pivotal regulatory proteins thatbind to DNA sequences called transcription factor binding sites (TFBSs) to regulate the expression of genes. When, where, and how genes are active or repressed are all fundamentally determined by these binding sites. An overview of the biological significance of TFBSs, their role in gene regulation, and the consequences of their failure in disease are given in this article. The study also examines important uses of TFBS prediction in plant and animal biology, such as evolutionary analysis, illness research in animals, and crop stress tolerance. Different methodologies including bioinformatics tools for TFBS identification have been discussed in this article. Then using the JASPAR database and the BertSNR deep learning model, a case study involving the transcription factor ZNF594 is provided, showcasing contemporary computational methods in TFBS prediction.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5897 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Twitter has been one of the popular social media since its advent. The study mainly includes the sentiment analysis of the users of Twitter as well as forecasting the nature of the engagement, depending on many factors like the user profile, the sentiments involved and so on. The dataset features are determined,and an example case study is taken. Using the concept of Natural Language Processing, the sentiments analysis is carried out and the results are interpreted
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5908 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Radical economics critiques capitalism and its liberal orneoliberal economics. This paper takes undergraduate economics students in India as its readers, and gives them a taste of what radical economics is by some representative voices in it of the past and present. It also accounts for why radical economists are much fewer in number without any policy-influencing power and glory to their creditas compared to their conservative counterparts in the economics profession even as their ideas are compellingly appealingto the victims of capitalism.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5979 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
In this article going to introduce wintering status of large sized greater snipe Gallingo media listed in threatened birds of the world. Extensive observation was carried out (after observed (fig.1 and fig.2) and photographed three birds at Dharji (Durgi) wetland) to explore the diversity and abundancy of Great snipe. Consecutive 8 years from 2013 to 2021. Observation area was served by spot out roosting and feeding site of snipe. Highest abundancy and diversity were recorded predominately during January.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5758 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Manual handling of procurement records remains a persistent challenge in many public institutions, often leading to inefficiencies, delays, and data inconsistencies. At Eastern Visayas State University-Ormoc Campus (EVSU-OC), the lack of an integrated system for managing Purchase Orders (PO) and Inspection and Acceptance Reports (IAR) has hindered operational efficiency and document retrieval. This research addresses that gap by developing a cloud-based PO and IAR management system designed to streamline procurement workflows, improve data accuracy, and enhance record accessibility. Employing a qualitative research approach, the study combined stakeholder interviews, document analysis, and user acceptance testing to inform system design and ensure alignment with institutional needs. Built using a three-tier web architecture and developed through Agile methodology, the system enables real-time PO creation, automated IAR generation, role-based access control, and secure cloud-based storage. Evaluation using the ISO/IEC 25010 software quality model, with input from twelve respondents across government and private sectors, yielded consistently excellent ratings in usability (mean: 4.93), performance efficiency (4.88), and security (4.78). Results demonstrate a significant reduction in processing time—from up to an hour per transaction manually to under ten minutes using the system—while also minimizing clerical errors and improving transparency. The system's adaptability, scalability, and compliance with public sector procurement standards underscore its value as a replicable model for other government institutions seeking to modernize procurement operations.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5802 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Chosen families, composed of non-biological kinship networks, play a transformative role in enhancing mental health and resilience among queer individuals. This dissertation examines the impact of peer support networks on mental health outcomes and resilience among queer individuals. These networks provide unconditional emotional support, reduce feelings of isolation, and foster a sense of belonging, particularly in cases where traditional family structures may fail to offer adequate affirmation or acceptance. By creating safe spaces for self-expression and identity exploration, chosen families help mitigate mental health challenges such as anxiety, depression, and PTSD. Moreover, they contribute to resilience by promoting coping mechanisms, validating experiences, and encouraging open communication, ultimately empowering individuals to navigate adversity with strength and confidence. Using a quantitative research design, this study employs validated psychological scales, including the Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Scale (DASS-21), the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC), the LGBTQ Belongingness Attainment Scale (LGBTQ BAS), and the Perceived Social Support-Friends Scale (PSS-Fr). It gathers data from a sample of 100 queer individuals between the age 18-30 years. Findings from this study contribute to a growing body of literature on mental health interventions tailored to LGBTQ+ individuals, highlighting the significance of peer networks as protective factors. Implications for clinical practice, social policies, and community-based mental health programs are discussed, emphasizing the need for inclusive support structures that empower queer individuals in navigating mental health challenges. The findings support the hypothesis that peer support, often provided by chosen families, plays a vital role in reducing depression, anxiety and stress, and promoting resilience among queer individuals. They also support the hypothesis that LGBTQ+ belongingness reduces depression, anxiety and stress, and fosters resilience among queer individuals.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5847 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Psoriatic arthritis is a complex, immune-mediated inflammatory disease affecting peripheral and axial joints, entheses, skin, and nails. The IL-17 cytokine family, which includes several dimeric isoforms with overlapping and distinct functions, has been implicated in the pathogenesis of psoriatic arthritis. In particular, IL-17A and IL-17F, which share 50% homology and exhibit overlapping proinflammatory activity, can form both homodimers and heterodimers. Increased expression of these cytokines has been observed in the synovial tissue, entheses, and skin of patients with psoriatic arthritis. Secukinumab and ixekizumab, IL-17A inhibitors, have shown efficacy and tolerability in treating psoriatic arthritis. Bimekizumab, a humanized IgG1 monoclonal antibody, selectively inhibits both IL-17A and IL-17F.To effectively reduce inflammation in psoriatic arthritis, both IL-17A and IL-17F need to be neutralized. This suggests that dual inhibition of these cytokines could be an effective treatment approach.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5858 -
Journal Area:ABSTRACT:
Background: Olfactory Reference Syndrome (ORS), also known as Olfactory Reference Disorder, is a distressing psychiatric condition marked by the persistent, often delusional belief that one emits a foul body odor, despite no detectable smell by others. ORS typically begins in adolescence or early adulthood and affects both sexes, with some studies indicating a slight male predominance. It is frequently comorbid with other psychiatric disorders, including major depressive disorder (69%), social anxiety disorder (48%), and obsessive-compulsive disorder (27%). Suicidal ideation and behavior are also common, emphasizing the condition’s clinical severity A hallmark of ORS is its profound impact on social functioning. Individuals often misinterpret neutral social cues—such as someone touching their nose or stepping back—as confirmation of their feared odor, leading to shame, paranoia, and significant social withdrawal. This can result in avoidance of public spaces and, as in the present case, disengagement from school and other social settings. Case report: “Bart” is a 17-year-old male with a three-year history of progressively worsening social functioning, marked by a persistent preoccupation with emitting a foul body odor, despite no objective evidence—consistent with Olfactory Reference Syndrome (ORS). His symptoms began at age 14 and were accompanied by auditory hallucinations, paranoid ideation, and heightened sensitivity to social cues, leading to significant emotional distress, shame, and eventual withdrawal from school. Over time, he developed intense social avoidance, rigid thinking patterns, and behaviors consistent with the obsessive-compulsive spectrum, such as compulsive grooming and concerns about others' modesty. Despite ongoing cognitive challenges, including impaired concentration and memory, Bart remains cognitively intact and continues to pursue independent learning, reflecting a degree of resilience and ongoing engagement with his personal development. Conclusion: This case highlights the complex clinical presentation and significant functional impairment associated with Olfactory Reference Syndrome in adolescence. Early recognition and a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach are essential to address the condition’s psychiatric comorbidities, reduce social isolation, and support adaptive functioning and educational engagement.
Pub. Date: May 30, 2025Paper No:5896