Abstract
This study aims to explore the impact of seven dimensions of local communities’ involvement in the context of the sustainable open innovation paradigm on entrepreneurial performance considering a tri-dimensional perspective comprising turnover, innovation capacity (IC), and employability. A quantitative methodology was adopted, applying correlational analysis and hypothesis testing to a total of 296 new ventures based in European science parks. The findings indicate that only the entrepreneurial capacity of new ventures has improved, but not turnover and employment. Also, only years of experience in open innovation networks contribute to increasing the performance of entrepreneurs in their IC, but age and gender are not significant factors. This study broadens the scope of sustainable open innovation by positioning local communities as central actors rather than peripheral stakeholders. It enriches key theoretical frameworks such as Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and social capital theory by emphasizing community-driven innovation. Practically, it offers actionable strategies for engaging communities and guiding policymakers toward inclusive innovation policies, thereby contributing to both academic discourse and real-world impact in sustainability and innovation ecosystems.

Abstract
EMSO ERIC is a unique European distributed marine Research Infrastructure dedicated to the observation and study of the deep ocean in the long term in fixed regional areas. It provides different services of which access to its infrastructure by external users -engineers, scientists and researchers-, working both in the public and private sectors. The aim of this service, called physical access, is to facilitate access to instrumented platforms deployed at different sites across the European seas, from the seabed to the surface, in order to perform experiments in geosciences and engineering in real ocean conditions. Depending on the logistics and availability of each site, users may deploy their own platforms, instruments, systems or technologies to be tested by the existing equipment that, in this case, can provide reference measurements. Users may also deploy their own systems on the existing EMSO platforms, either in standalone mode or connected to them, receiving power and, in some cases, being able to transmit data by satellite or by cable, depending on the site. Projects requiring the use of several EMSO sites are also accepted. The host EMSO Regional Facility provides logistics and technical support in order to deploy and recover the systems, access the data and it may also offer training and co-development. EMSO ERIC launches the physical access call on a yearly basis and evaluates the received project proposals every two months. Access is free of charge and funding is available for travel, consumables, shipping, operations and hardware adaptations needed to run the project. Since 2022, when the first call was launched, ten projects with varied topics have been funded and are in different phases of execution.

Abstract

Abstract
Currently Harmonic distortion is one of the most frequent disturbances present in electrical networks, with consequences at various levels. This study intends to verify the impact that this disturbance has on the behaviour of the three-phase induction motor. Therefore, the novelty of the presented work consists in the understanding and verification of the impact of individual odd harmonics in motor behaviour. As well as analysing the impact of harmonics on the performance of induction motors, this study highlights the importance of effective technical communication and international collaboration in disseminating sustainable solutions for the green transition. The results obtained clearly demonstrate that each of the harmonics acting alone has a different influence on the motor's main parameters, especially the losses and the efficiency. In fact, lower order harmonics have greater impact on the efficiency reduction, comparing to higher orders harmonics. Therefore, special attention must to be given to attenuate it. Simultaneously, it was possible to verify the influence of total harmonic distortion in several parameters, namely with respect to torque, speed, losses and efficiency. The EMTP/ATP simulation tool was used as a tool with great capacity for transients and disturbances simulation in the voltage waveform. © 2025 IEEE.

Abstract
This paper presents an optimized framework for Post-Disaster Search and Rescue (PDSR) that leverages multiple Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) equipped with integrated radar and communication capabilities to simultaneously address sensing and connectivity requirements. The proposed solution includes a scalable system architecture and an optimization strategy that enable the rapid deployment of UAV swarms with diverse sensing, communication, and edge-enabled coordination features, ensuring enhanced performance in real-world disaster environments. The proposed approach formulates and solves a 3D UAV positioning and power allocation problem to maximize sensing performance and communication efficiency over multiple targets in designated zones. Due to the NP-hard and combinatorial nature of the problem, we propose a Distributed Joint Radar-Communication (DJRC) solution. This solution employs an efficient reward for potential actions and consistently selects the best action that maximizes the reward while ensuring both communications and sensing performance. Simulation results demonstrate significant performance improvements of the proposed solution over state-of-the-art radar- or communication-centric methods, with polynomial complexity dependent on the number of UAVs and linear dependence on the iteration count.

Abstract
This study aimed to investigate the effect of perceived social support on perceived employability and whether this relationship is mediated by well-being. Another objective is to study the moderating effect of perceived self-efficacy on the relationship between well-being and perceived employability. The sample comprises 316 participants, all studying at universities in Portugal. The results show that social support is positively and significantly associated with perceived employability and well-being. Well-being has a positive and significant association with perceived employability. As for the mediating effect, well-being was found to have a total mediating effect on the relationship between social support and perceived employability. Perceived self-efficacy has a positive and significant association with perceived employability. Contrary to expectations, perceived self-efficacy does not moderate the relationship between well-being and perceived employability. These results allow us to conclude that social support and well-being are the survival kits for the jungle of work. As for the practical implications, it is recommended that universities take care of the social support given to students, increasing their well-being so that their perceived employability is high.