Innovations in the veterinary intestinal health field: A patent landscape analysis

Janse, Marga; Zinkweg, Dick B.; Larsen, Olaf F. A.; Burgwal, Linda van de

doi:10.1016/j.onehlt.2022.100419

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 50 publications

(58 reference statements)

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“…MPs are defined as particles of anthropogenic origin between 100 nm and 1 mm, if small, and between 1 and 5 mm, if medium-sized. MPs are purposely added in several products to change their consistency, stability or to impart functions, such as abrasive capacity; for these purposes, they are added, for example, in fertilisers and plant protection products, industrial and household detergents, paints, and products used in the oil and gas industry [61][62][63][64][65][66][67]. MPs persist in the environment in large quantities, especially in marine and aquatic ecosystems, and it is estimated that in the oceans, more than 68% of MPs derive from undisposed or improperly disposed of and released into the environment.…”

Section: Antibiotic Resistance In the Environmental Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Stakeholders’ Understandings in Emerging Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach

Nardulli,

Ballini,

Zamparella

et al. 2023

Microorganisms

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The increasing misuse of antibiotics in human and veterinary medicine and in agroecosystems and the consequent selective pressure of resistant strains lead to multidrug resistance (AMR), an expanding global phenomenon. Indeed, this phenomenon represents a major public health target with significant clinical implications related to increased morbidity and mortality and prolonged hospital stays. The current presence of microorganisms multi-resistant to antibiotics isolated in patients is a problem because of the additional burden of disease it places on the most fragile patients and the difficulty of finding effective therapies. In recent decades, international organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) and the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) have played significant roles in addressing the issue of AMR. The ECDC estimates that in the European Union alone, antibiotic resistance causes 33,000 deaths and approximately 880,000 cases of disability each year. The epidemiological impact of AMR inevitably also has direct economic consequences related not only to the loss of life but also to a reduction in the number of days worked, increased use of healthcare resources for diagnostic procedures and the use of second-line antibiotics when available. In 2015, the WHO, recognising AMR as a complex problem that can only be addressed by coordinated multi-sectoral interventions, promoted the One Health approach that considers human, animal, and environmental health in an integrated manner. In this review, the authors try to address why a collaboration of all stakeholders involved in AMR growth and management is necessary in order to achieve optimal health for people, animals, plants, and the environment, highlighting that AMR is a growing threat to human and animal health, food safety and security, economic prosperity, and ecosystems worldwide.

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Section: Antibiotic Resistance In the Environmental Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Stakeholders’ Understandings in Emerging Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach

Nardulli,

Ballini,

Zamparella

et al. 2023

Microorganisms

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“…This means that a company can hold onto the specific technology for a long time [12]. Patent data provide valuable information about technology, geography, technology, and applicants [13]. Moreover, patent data provide a valuable source of information about the latest technological developments and potential business opportunities [9].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patent Data Analytics for Technology Forecasting of the Railway Main Transformer

et al. 2022

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The railway main transformer is considered one of the most important electrical equipment for trains. Companies and research institutes around the world are striving to develop high-performance railway main transformers. In order to be the first mover for railway main transformer technology, companies and research institutes should predict vacant technology based on the analysis of promising detailed technology areas. Therefore, in this study, a patent analysis to predict vacant technologies based on identified promising IPC technology areas is provided. In order to identify promising detailed IPC technology areas, the technology mapping analysis, the time series analysis, and the social network analysis are conducted based on the patent-IPC matrix, extracted from the data information of 707 patents from the patent database of Korea, China, Japan, United States, Canada, and Europe. Then, through the GTM analysis based on promising detailed IPC technology areas, one vacant technology node and three analysis target nodes surrounding the vacant technology node are obtained to predict vacant technologies. From the analysis, we predict the following three groups of vacant technologies: (1) blowerless technology, (2) oil-free technology, and (3) solid-state technology. This study provides insights on the technology trend in railway main transformers, as well as the analysis framework for the development of R&D strategies based on the patent data.

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Sustainability process innovations resulting in new value-added byproducts: principal lessons from second-order system-dynamics engineering (SOSDE)

Shamsuddoha

Woodside

2023

JBIM

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Purpose Second-order system-dynamics engineering (SOSDE) involves constructing and running enterprise manufacturing simulation models with new proposals for operational processes, byproducts, supply chain and/or downstream marketing designs. This paper aims to describe sustainability the principal lessons from enacting SOSDE research for achieving goals in large manufacturing firms. Design/methodology/approach This study is a case research commentary in the agricultural industry that contributes abductively derives six principal lessons from SOSDE research on introducing sustainability-focused manufacturing and product innovations. Operational processes in large-scale poultry processing plants in an emerging market represent the specific industry and firm domain of this case study. Alternative SOSDE simulation models of decisions, materials flow and outcomes with versus without operational innovations were constructed following one-to-one interviews with experienced farm managers and entrepreneurs. Findings The principles demonstrate how large farms in a developing nation (i.e. Bangladesh) go about adopting radically innovative manufacturing, supply chain and marketing operations to improve traditional operations. This study confirms and expands on the general observation that SOSDE can help achieve sustainability and environmental, social and governance goals, contribute new value outcomes by converting unused production wastes into valuable byproducts and introduce design efficiencies in production, supply chain and marketing processes. SOSDE complements, while being a revolutionary departure from, “six sigma management programs” that focus on achieving exceptional and near mistake-free manufacturing operations. Both represent distinct philosophies and sets of actions that sometimes can conflict with one another. Embracing both successfully in the same enterprise is a goal that may appear unreachable, seemingly impossible to achieve and yet represents a manufacturing/marketing epitome that is observable in exceptional enterprises. Research limitations/implications This paper may generate controversy as well as advance interest in applying SOSDE in introductions of improved manufacturing, supply chain and marketing operations aiming to accomplish radical improvements in sustainability goals. Practical implications This commentary describes how using SOSDE and running alternative production simulations with versus without including superior, radically new, process innovations enable the firm to find and eliminate glitches in system changes and reduce the fear associating with breakdowns and financial losses due to inadequate knowledge of operating new industrial procedures and outcomes. Social implications Introductions of superior radically new innovations in industrial manufacturing and marketing via SOSDE frequently include manufacturing firms embracing new environment sustainability objectives and additional marketable byproducts from the firm's main productions lines. This commentary offers details on how this process is enacted in poultry manufacturing in an economically emerging nation. Originality/value Running simulations in SOSDE research offers a low-cost, fast and in-depth method to test “what-if” impacts of enhanced and radical innovations into product/service manufacturing operations – benefits supporting the recommendation to apply systems dynamics in business and industrial marketing.

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Innovations in the veterinary intestinal health field: A patent landscape analysis

Cited by 4 publications

References 50 publications

The Role of Stakeholders’ Understandings in Emerging Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach

The Role of Stakeholders’ Understandings in Emerging Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach

Patent Data Analytics for Technology Forecasting of the Railway Main Transformer

Sustainability process innovations resulting in new value-added byproducts: principal lessons from second-order system-dynamics engineering (SOSDE)

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