The results of this study contributed to development and revision of Japan's current science curriculum.
This study contributed to fill the gap of studies on resilience and HIV infection.
This study contributed to increase rheological and stability knowledge on non-Newtonian suspensions.
This study contributed to the comprehension of the variability of behaviours expressed within Neanderthal techno-complexes.
All population effects considered in this study contributed to the growth in NOx generation.
For researchers, this study contributed to building a theoretical foundation in understanding a certain type of mass-customized apparel product.
This study contributed to improving catchment ecological management and evaluating erosion control practices in the Loess Plateau.
This study contributed to the identification of key socioeconomic indicators influencing vegetated landscape pattern changes in peri-urban regions.
This study contributed to the research on SNSs, particularly the use of Facebook in higher education by examining its contextual usage in an active group.
Also, this study contributed to the investigation of psychometric properties of the instrument, presenting new information obtained from both classical test theory and item response theory (IRT).
This study contributed to the existing literature (Althoff et al. 2013; Bae et al. 2011) by disentangling how social relationships influence ART adherence.
