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2. Characterization of arctic driftwood as naturally modified materialDaniel Chuchała, Anna Malgorzata Sandak, Kazimierz A. Orłowski, Jakub Michal Sandak, Olafur Eggertsson, Michal Landowski, 2021, original scientific article Keywords: arctic driftwood, natural modification, cutting forces, larch wood, sawing process Published in RUP: 06.05.2021; Views: 934; Downloads: 61 Link to full text |
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4. Effect of the drying method of pine and beech wood on fracture toughness and shear yield stressDaniel Chuchała, Jakub Michal Sandak, Kazimierz A. Orłowski, Tomasz Muzinski, Marcin Lackowski, Tomasz Ochrymiuk, 2020, original scientific article Keywords: cutting process, sawing process, cutting power, fracture toughness, drying process, pine wood, beech wood, shear yield stress Published in RUP: 26.10.2020; Views: 1269; Downloads: 66 Link to full text |
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6. A comparative evaluation of E-learning and traditional pedagogical process elementsDamjan Vavpotič, Boštjan Žvanut, Irena Trobec, 2013, original scientific article Abstract: A comparative evaluation of E-learning and traditional pedagogical process elements Keywords: e-učenje, ocenjevanje, pedagoški proces, metode poučevanja, model, e-learning, evaluation, pedagogical process, teaching methods, model Published in RUP: 09.08.2016; Views: 3058; Downloads: 80 Link to full text |
7. The driving forces of process eco-innovation and its impact on performance : insights from SloveniaJana Hojnik, Mitja Ruzzier, 2016, original scientific article Abstract: This study endeavors to explore the driving forces of process eco-innovation and its effect on company performance by adopting an integrative appr oach. We focus on process eco-innovation, which per tains to technological and non-technological solutions th at result in a reduction of material and energy cos ts for companies. In this regard, the study sheds light on the drivers and outcomes of process eco-innovation adoption, using data collected from 223 Slovenian companies. The results reveal that certain determinants (i.e., competitive pressure, customer demand, managerial e nvironmental concern, command-and-control instrumen t, and economic incentive instrument) are conducive to the deployment of process eco-innovation. Empirica l evidence reveals competitive pressure as the most i nfluential driving force of process eco-innovation, followed by managerial environmental concern and customer de mand. Effectiveness in spurring process eco-innovat ion is also found to be a command-and-control instrument a nd an economic incentive instrument, while expected benefits do not spur process eco-innovation. Pertai ning to the outcomes of process eco-innovation adop tion, we can conclude that it pays to be eco; process eco-in novation is worthwhile in terms of company profitab ility, growth, and competitive benefits. These findings su ggest several courses of action for both policy mak ers and companies. Hence, we conclude by providing implicat ions for both. Keywords: process eco-innovation, drivers, company performance, profitability, growth, competitive benefits Published in RUP: 08.08.2016; Views: 3472; Downloads: 162 Link to full text |
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9. Translation and validation of the clinical learning environment, supervision and nurse teacher scale (CLES + T) in Croatian languageRobert Lovrić, Silvija Piškorjanac, Vlasta Pekić, Jasenka Vujanić, Karolina Kramarić Ratković, Suzana Luketić, Jadranka Plužarić, Dubravka Matijašić-Bodalecl, Ivana Barać, Boštjan Žvanut, 2016, original scientific article Keywords: clinical practice, nursing education, nursing students, instruments translation process Published in RUP: 08.08.2016; Views: 3576; Downloads: 308 Link to full text |
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