Researcher
(Researcher)
ISSN 1553-9865 (print); ISSN 2163-8950 (online), doi prefix: 10.7537, Monthly
Volume 18 - Issue 1 (Cumulated No. 199), January 25, 2026
Cover (pdf),
Cover,
Introduction,
Contents,
Call for Papers
The following manuscripts are presented as online first for peer-review, starting from January 2, 2026.
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CONTENTS
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No.
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Titles /
Authors /Abstracts
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Full Text
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No.
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1
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Nutritional and
Functional Properties of Unripe Plantain, White Yam and Sweet
Potato Amala
Sunmonu1,
B.A., Abdulsalam1 F., Adeyanju2, E.B.,
Akinsola3, O.O., Salimon3, R.Y., &
Akinsola4, A.O.
1Department
of Food Technology, Federal Polytechnic Offa, Kwara state,
Nigeria
2Department
of Home Economics, Federal University of Education, Ondo, Ondo
State, Nigeria
3Department
of Home Economics, Federal College of Education, Abeokuta, Ogun
State, Nigeria
4Department
of Home Economics, Federal College of Education (Special), Oyo,
Oyo State, Nigeria.
Corresponding
author:
akinsola.akinjide1333@fcesoyo.edu.ng
Abstract:
Nutritional and
functional properties of unripe plantain, white yam and sweet
potato amala were investigated. The samples were coded as
sample FPP (unripe plantain flour), FYP (yam flour) and FSP
(Sweet potato flour) and analyzed for nutritional and functional
properties. Selected mineral content showed that calcium content
ranged from 14.48 - 5.26 mg/100g; magnesium 29.83 - 92.66
mg/100g; sodium 7.18 - 86.27 mg/100g; potassium 214.85 - 413.43
mg/100g and iron content from 2.15 - 56.19 mg/100g. Total starch
ranged from 56.98 - 69.71 % and total carbohydrate from 67.76 -
75.08 %. Functional properties showed that bulk density ranged
from 0.66 - 0.78 g/100g; water absorption capacity 2.63 - 4.92
g/g; oil absorption capacity 1.80 - 4.64 g/g; emulsion capacity
3.69 - 4.58 %; emulsion stability 2.90 - 6.38 %; foam capacity
3.98 - 5.16 %; foaming stability 0.33 - 6.38 %; swelling
capacity 4.23 - 8.29 %; swelling index 1.00 - 1.94 %;
dispersibility 58.50 - 68.50 % and gelatinization temperature
from 60.23 - 62.31 oC. Pasting properties showed that
peak viscosity ranged from 142.22 - 368.63 RVU; trough 136.44 -
294.35 RVU; breakdown 21.67 - 26.77 RVU; final viscosity 182.36
- 463.24 RVU; setback 42.88 - 102.41 RVU; peak time 4.92 - 5.62
min and pasting temperature from 83.83 - 87.33 oC.
The result revealed that flour produced from yam had high
nutritional and chemical content over other flour samples
produced.
[Sunmonu, B.A.,
Abdulsalam F., Adeyanju, E.B., Akinsola, O.O., Salimon, R.Y., &
Akinsola, A.O. Nutritional and Functional Properties of
Unripe Plantain, White Yam and Sweet Potato Amala.
Researcher 2026;18(1):1-9]. ISSN 1553-9865 (print); ISSN
2163-8950 (online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
01.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj180126.01
Keywords:
Amala; gelatinization temperature; pasting properties;
nutritional property; unripe plantain flour |
Full Text |
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2
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Effect of Decomposed Bee Hive Waste and Pig Manure on Soil
Properties, Growth and Yield Performance of Fluted Pumpkin
(Telfairia occidentalis)
1Ijigbade,
Justin Orimisan; 2Oyeleye, Taiwo Abraham and 3Johnson,
Tomiwa Ayobami
1, 2Department
of Agricultural Technology, Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, P.M.B. 1019,
Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria
3Department
of Crop Production Technology, Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, P.M.B.
1019, Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria
Corresponding author: E-mail:
ijigbadejustin55@gmail.com
1
E-mail:
abrahamtaiwo902@gmail.com
2
E-mail:
johnsonayobami333@gmail.com
3
Abstract:
This study investigated the effects of different application
rates of decomposed beehive waste and pig manure on the soil
properties, growth, and yield of fluted pumpkin (Telfairia
occidentalis). A randomized complete block design with a
3x3 factorial arrangement was used, with treatments including
three rates of beehive waste (0.2, 0.4, 0.6 kg/5m²), three rates
of PM (0.5, 1.0, 1.5 kg/5m²), and an untreated control. Initial
analysis showed that both amendments had a neutral pH (7.21 for
beehive waste, 7.08 for pig manure) compared to the acidic
control soil (pH 6.19). Beehive waste exhibited higher levels of
organic carbon (1.78%), organic matter (3.17%), nitrogen,
phosphorus, and potassium than pig manure.Thank
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Both organic amendments significantly (P<0.05) enhanced all
measured growth parameters compared to the untreated control.
Pig manure treatments consistently resulted in superior
vegetative growth, with the highest application rate (1.5 kg)
producing the maximum vine length (302.0 ± 22.0 cm), number of
leaves (134.0 ± 13.2), and shoot yield (2.8 ± 0.4
kg/m2).
While pig manure maximized yield quantity, the proximate
analysis revealed that fluted pumpkins grown with beehive waste
had significantly (P<0.05) higher nutritional values including
crude protein of 13.19 ± 0.71% for bee hive waste to 9.59 ±
0.71% of pig manure, lipid (5.46 ± 0.49% of beehive waste vs.
3.95 ± 0.05% of PM), and fiber (19.56 ± 0.22% of beehive waste
vs. 17.05 ± 0.04% of pig manure). The findings suggest that
while pig manure is more effective for maximizing biomass
production, beehive waste is a superior amendment for enhancing
the nutritional value of fluted pumpkins.
[Ijigbade, Justin Orimisan; Oyeleye, Taiwo Abraham and Johnson,
Tomiwa Ayobami.
Effect of Decomposed Bee Hive Waste and Pig Manure on Soil
Properties, Growth and Yield Performance of Fluted Pumpkin
(Telfairia occidentalis).
Researcher
2026;18(1):10-17]. ISSN 1553-9865 (print); ISSN 2163-8950
(online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
02.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj180126.02
Keyword:
Beehive waste; pig manure;
fluted pumpkins; nutritional values |
Full Text |
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3
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Methods Of Using
Interactive Cartographic Resources And Their Effectiveness In
Increasing Students’ Ecological Activity
Alimdjanov Farkhodjon
Nimadjonovich1, Turdaliev Ibrokhim Erali ogli2
1Lecturer,
University of Business and Science, Namangan, 160107,
Uzbekistan.
2Lecturer,
Namangan State University, Namangan, 160107, Uzbekistan.
alimjanov.f@mail.ru
ibrohimturdaliev@gmail.com
Abstract.
The growing scale
of environmental threats makes the formation of environmentally
responsible and proactive student behavior one of the key tasks
of higher education. Interactive cartographic resources-such as
Web-GIS, online maps, story maps, and virtual
excursions-represent a promising tool that allows visualizing
the spatial distribution of ecological problems and connecting
theoretical knowledge with the local context. The purpose of
this article is to describe the methods of using interactive
cartographic resources in higher education and assess their
impact on students’ environmental activism. The research was
conducted in the form of a quasi-experiment involving 120
students in environmental and geographical fields, divided into
control and experimental groups. The experimental group worked
within a model that included the analysis of existing Web-GIS
projects, the development of students’ own interactive maps of
local ecological problems, and virtual ecological excursions.
The results demonstrated statistically significant improvements
in environmental knowledge, value orientations, and eco-oriented
behavior among students in the experimental group compared with
the control group. The strongest effect was observed in
project-based work involving the creation of interactive maps of
local environmental issues. The study concludes that deliberate
integration of interactive cartographic resources into courses
on ecology and sustainable development is highly beneficial and
offers practical recommendations for educators.
[Alimdjanov
F at. el. Methods Of Using Interactive Cartographic
Resources And Their Effectiveness In Increasing Students’
Ecological Activity.
Researcher
2026;18(1):18-21]. ISSN 1553-9865 (print); ISSN 2163-8950
(online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
03.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj180126.03
Keywords:
interactive cartographic resources; Web-GIS; environmental
education; students’ environmental activism; ecological mapping;
virtual excursions; digital didactics. |
Full Text |
3
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4
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Basics of
Guinea Monsoon Time Scale : A review
and revisit
Gangadhar
H.No.5-30-4/1,
Saibabanagar, Jeedimetla, Hyderabad, India-500055
Email:
gangadhar19582058@gmail.com
Abstract:
Monsoon means a periodic
seasonal reversing winds patterns in atmospheric circulation
accompanied by climate and weather changes according to the
year-to-year changes of movement of the Earth on its axial tilt
(obliquity) between approximately 22.1 and 24.5 degrees to its
path and revolves around the Sun in accordance with the
Milankovitch cycles. Therefore, not only the countries in the
tropical and subtropical regions, but also those wind patterns
blowing in the countries in the polar regions should be
considered monsoons. I proposed and designed the Basics of
Monsoon Time Scales for all global, regional, local monsoon
systems along with every country of the world for unraveling the
mysteries; studying the characteristics of dynamics mechanisms
and exercising the benefits of mankind and development.
According to the researches and studies on the Monsoon Time
Scales, it is come to know that there will be severe climate
changes and natural calamities in the coming years "i.e" heavy
rains, floods and storms etc. will occur until about 2075 and
there will be droughts and famines etc. until about 2150.
Through the establishment of Monsoon Time Scales, we can know
the future consequences of climate changes and natural
calamities. Plans can be made accordingly. As a part of them,
the Guinea Monsoon Time Scale was
proposed and designed by me in 1991 to study climate changes and
natural calamities in advance. I call on world scientists to
establish the Guinea Monsoon Time
Scale following the Basics of Monsoon Time Scales outlined
below, based on the India Monsoon Time Scale which is
successfully proved out in practice and break down the
mysteries of the Guinea monsoon.
[Gangadhar.
Basics of
Guinea Monsoon Time Scale : A review
and revisit.
Researcher
2026;18(1):22-80]. ISSN 1553-9865 (print); ISSN 2163-8950
(online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
04.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj180126.04
Keywords:
Ecological Forecasting Time Scales (1965-70); A New Model of
Cosmology (1970-80); Geoscope systems
(1980-87); Global
Monsoon Time Scales (1987-91);
Astro-Climatic Nature Cyclic Pattern
Periodic Tables (1991-2000); Designs
of Geoscope systems (2000-2015); Designs of Global Monsoon Time
Scales (2015-still) |
Full Text |
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5
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The Three Major Institutional Barriers to Manufacturing in New
York
Ma Hongbao,
PhD
Candidate for
Governor of New York State, 2026
Ma for New York
2026, Queens, New York, USA
Phone: 718-404-5362; Email:
mafornewyork@gmail.com;
Website:
http://www.maforny.com
Abstract:
This
paper analyzes the long-term decline of manufacturing in New
York State through an institutional cost framework. It argues
that manufacturing contraction is not primarily driven by
deficiencies in capital, technology, labor quality, or market
access, but by structurally inflated institutional costs. Three
primary barriers are identified: mandatory high minimum wage
requirements, property taxation on productive real estate, and
complex regulatory and legal systems. The paper further argues
that universal basic income (UBI) and universal healthcare
constitute necessary preconditions for labor-market flexibility
and industrial cost normalization. The analysis concludes that
manufacturing competitiveness depends on minimizing total social
cost per unit of output rather than isolated policy adjustments.
[Ma Hongbao.
The Three Major Institutional Barriers to Manufacturing in New
York.
Researcher
2026;18(1):81-84]. ISSN 1553-9865 (print); ISSN 2163-8950
(online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
05.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj180126.05
Keywords:
long-term
decline; manufacturing; New York State; framework; deficiency;
capital; technology; labor quality; minimum wage; universal
basic income (UBI) |
Full Text |
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Research on the Reconstruction of
Neural Adaptive Cognitive Graph-driven Design Course for
Innovative Talent Cultivation
BU Wei
School of Architecture and Design, Harbin Institute of
Technology, Heilongjiang Harbin.
Abstract:
In response to the core issues existing in traditional design
education, such as "cognitive-practice disconnection", "single
ability cultivation", and "subjective lag in evaluation", this
study, based on cognitive science theories, proposes a design
curriculum reconstruction paradigm of "neural adaptation
cognitive graph-driven". By integrating the three paths of
cognitive graph construction, neural feedback mechanism and
cross-modal training, the system reconstructs teaching
objectives, training scenarios and evaluation systems. Based on
the empirical research data from universities such as MIT, a
four-dimensional cognitive reconstruction model of
"neurocognition - knowledge integration - skill training -
innovation assessment" was established. Empirical results show
that this model can significantly enhance students' prefrontal
and parietal functional connectivity strength, the adoption rate
of interdisciplinary solutions, as well as core innovation
capabilities such as metacognition and emotional response,
providing a scientific practical paradigm for the reform of
design education.
[BU Wei. Research on the Reconstruction of Neural Adaptive
Cognitive Graph-driven Design Course for Innovative Talent
Cultivation. Researcher 2026;18(1):85-89]. ISSN
1553-9865 (print); ISSN 2163-8950 (online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
06.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj180126.06
Keywords:
Cultivation of innovative talents; Neural adaptation cognitive
map; Curriculum Reconstruction. |
Full Text |
6 |
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