P.J. Moya Fernández

Dr. P.J. Moya Fernández

Assistant Professor
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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14 July 2021 in Technology, Knowledge and Learning
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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JGJosé Manuel García-Vandewalle García
José Manuel García-Vandewalle García
MGMarina García-Carmona
Marina García-Carmona
JUAN TRUJILLO TORRESJUAN TRUJILLO TORRES
JUAN TRUJILLO TORRES
PFP.J. Moya Fernández
P.J. Moya Fernández
The Spanish autonomous city of Melilla, located in northwest Africa, has one of the highest academic failure and abandonment rates in Europe. An effective way to improve this situation would be to improve students’ digital competence. In order to do so, teachers must have competent digital skills themselves and also be able to teach them. To determine teachers’ level of digital competence, the Spanish adaptation of the European Framework for Digital Competence of Educators was used to analyse the self-assessment responses of teachers in training at the Faculty of Education and Sport Sciences in Melilla, Spain. Several quantitative techniques were used to analyse data collected from a questionnaire based on the items in the framework. Indicators were given to each competence using a factor analysis to contrast differences between undergraduate and postgraduate students. Correlations between some of the students’ characteristics and the competences were estimated using OLS. The results show students’ self-assessment level of digital competence in different areas and differences between the bachelor’s and master’s programmes. Digital competence gaps were also detected in teacher training, especially in security. The conclusions highlight the need to improve digital security and facilitate a higher level of digital skills in line with the framework. Indeed, more hours of training in digital competence are required while taking into account the educational context and the technological, pedagogical and content knowledge needed to teach. Equally, the same skills must be developed by educators in order for them to transmit digital competence to their students and support them in educational centres.

17 March 2021 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
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JSJean Pierre Seclen-Luna
Jean Pierre Seclen-Luna
PFP.J. Moya Fernández
P.J. Moya Fernández
ÁPÁngeles Pereira
Ángeles Pereira
In economies that are based on natural resources, efforts to achieve sustainability still seem unclear, especially in manufacturing companies. As a result, from a business perspective, many manufacturers have adopted various strategies to maintain their competitiveness in line with environmental regulations. In addition to product and process innovation, we have analyzed innovation based on product–service innovation (PSI), or servitization, which is seen as key to promoting more resource-efficient economies. This study examines the effects of innovation strategies on productivity and environmental impact. Based on data extracted from the National Innovation Survey of the manufacturing industries of Peru, a sample of 791 companies were analyzed. Our findings indicate that, although only a few companies carry out product and process innovation and especially product–service innovation, when they do, they have a positive effect on both productivity and environmental impact. However, this relationship is affected by the size of the company. Thus, the innovation strategies have a greater positive effect on environmental impact in large companies than companies with fewer than 50 employees. Finally, despite the importance of product–service innovation, it seems that this strategy is not yet established in Peruvian manufacturing companies. Given the positive effect on productivity and environmental impact, we conclude by emphasizing the importance of establishing public policies aimed at disseminating and promoting this type of innovation, with specific support for companies with fewer than 50 employees.

23 October 2020 in Nutrients
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Journal Article
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Elisabet Fernández-GómezElisabet Fernández-Gómez
Elisabet Fernández-Gómez
TLTrinidad Luque-Vara
Trinidad Luque-Vara
PFP.J. Moya Fernández
P.J. Moya Fernández
María López-OlivaresMaría López-Olivares
María López-Olivares
Miguel Ángel Gallardo-VigilMiguel Ángel Gallardo-Vigil
Miguel Ángel Gallardo-Vigil
CMCarmen Enrique Mirón
Carmen Enrique Mirón
The aim of this study was to identify dietary patterns in pregnant women and to assess the relationships between sociodemographic, lifestyle-related, and pregnancy-related factors. This is a descriptive, correlational study involving 306 pregnant women in Melilla (Spain) in any trimester of pregnancy. A validated food frequency questionnaire was used. Dietary patterns were determined via exploratory factor analysis and ordinal logistic regression using the proportional odds model. Three dietary patterns were identified: Western, mixed, and prudent. Sociodemographic, lifestyle-related, and pregnancy-related factors influencing dietary quality were established. The Western dietary pattern was considered the least recommended despite being the most common among women who live in Melilla (p = 0.03), are Christian (p = 0.01), are primiparous women (p < 0.001), and are in their first or second trimester (p = 0.02). Unemployed pregnant women were also more likely to have a less healthy dietary pattern (β = −0.716; p = 0.040). The prudent dietary pattern, the healthiest of the three, was most commonly observed among Muslim women (p = 0.01), women with more than two children (p < 0.001), and women in the third trimester of pregnancy (p = 0.02). Pregnant women who engaged in no physical activity or a low level of physical activity displayed a mixed pattern (p < 0.001). This study provides evidence on the factors influencing dietary patterns during pregnancy and suggests that more specific nutrition programmes should be developed to improve the nutritional status of pregnant women.

7 March 2024 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJean Pierre Seclen-Luna
Jean Pierre Seclen-Luna
CZCarlos Galera Zarco
Carlos Galera Zarco
PFP.J. Moya Fernández
P.J. Moya Fernández

26 November 2021 in Contemporary Educational Technology
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Journal Article
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JGJosé Manuel García-Vandewalle García
José Manuel García-Vandewalle García
MGMarina García-Carmona
Marina García-Carmona
JUAN TRUJILLO TORRESJUAN TRUJILLO TORRES
JUAN TRUJILLO TORRES
PFP.J. Moya Fernández
P.J. Moya Fernández
Digital competence has become a new type of literacy that significantly impacts on people’s lives, as it is paramount to their social and occupational integration. In educational institutions, teachers play a major role in developing the digital skills of their students. This study aims to determine the key elements of teacher training in the use of innovative technologies and methodologies with a view to providing alternatives to improve the educational process. The objective is to overcome deficiencies in the training of teachers in new technologies and innovative methodologies. A qualitative study based on interview data is used in two phases. For the first phase research, semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight international education experts from various fields on how best to train teachers. The second phase research involved a text mining analysis of the interview transcripts based on sentiment analysis and word counts using the advanced R statistical programming language. The second phase research was conducted using the R statistical programming language. The interview transcripts were analysed using sentiment analysis and a word cloud. The results reveal that teacher education should be practice-focused and supervised by senior teachers with the aid of students and heads of schools. Moreover, standards should be set to monitor the digital competence of teachers, who should be trained on an ongoing basis to keep them up to date in the use of digital technologies.

12 August 2020 in International Journal of Water Resources Development
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SLSamara López-Ruiz
Samara López-Ruiz
PFP.J. Moya Fernández
P.J. Moya Fernández
MGMiguel A. García-Rubio
Miguel A. García-Rubio
Francisco González-GómezFrancisco González-Gómez
Francisco González-Gómez
Under current Spanish law, domestic use of recycled water is only permitted during an officially declared disaster; however, it could be an option from a regulatory perspective. However, would Spaniards be willing to use recycled water in the home if necessary? This study investigates the public acceptance of recycled water use in Spanish households and identifies the determinants of acceptance. In data from 791 questionnaires administered in southern Spain, recycled water is the least acceptable option for alternative sources of water, behind both rainwater collection and desalination. Perceived health risk and environmental awareness explain the differences in acceptance.