Jana Suklan

Dr. Jana Suklan

NIHR Newcastle In Vitro Diagnostics Co-operative, Translational and Clinical Research Institute, Room M2.088, William Leech Building, Medical School, Newcastle University, Newcastle NE2 4HH, UK
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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20 March 2022 in Journal of Business Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Femi OlanFemi Olan
Femi Olan
EAEmmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Emmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Jana SuklanJana Suklan
Jana Suklan
FNFranklin Nakpodia
Franklin Nakpodia
NDNadja Damij
Nadja Damij
UJUchitha Jayawickrama
Uchitha Jayawickrama

19 January 2022 in Information Systems Frontiers
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Femi OlanFemi Olan
Femi Olan
UJUchitha Jayawickrama
Uchitha Jayawickrama
EAEmmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Emmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Jana SuklanJana Suklan
Jana Suklan
Shaofeng LiuShaofeng Liu
Shaofeng Liu
Fake news (FN) on social media (SM) rose to prominence in 2016 during the United States of America presidential election, leading people to question science, true news (TN), and societal norms. FN is increasingly affecting societal values, changing opinions on critical issues and topics as well as redefining facts, truths, and beliefs. To understand the degree to which FN has changed society and the meaning of FN, this study proposes a novel conceptual framework derived from the literature on FN, SM, and societal acceptance theory. The conceptual framework is developed into a meta-framework that analyzes survey data from 356 respondents. This study explored fuzzy set-theoretic comparative analysis; the outcomes of this research suggest that societies are split on differentiating TN from FN. The results also show splits in societal values. Overall, this study provides a new perspective on how FN on SM is disintegrating societies and replacing TN with FN.

4 November 2020 in BMC Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SMSue Mallett
Sue Mallett
AAA. Joy Allen
A. Joy Allen
SGSara Graziadio
Sara Graziadio
STStuart A. Taylor
Stuart A. Taylor
NSNaomi S. Sakai
Naomi S. Sakai
SHSteve Halligan
Steve Halligan
Background: Tests for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) viral ribonucleic acid (RNA) using reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) are pivotal to detecting current coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and duration of detectable virus indicating potential for infectivity.Methods: We conducted an individual participant data (IPD) systematic review of longitudinal studies of RT-PCR test results in symptomatic SARS-CoV-2. We searched PubMed, LitCOVID, medRxiv, and COVID-19 Living Evidence databases. We assessed risk of bias using a QUADAS-2 adaptation. Outcomes were the percentage of positive test results by time and the duration of detectable virus, by anatomical sampling sites.Results: Of 5078 studies screened, we included 32 studies with 1023 SARS-CoV-2 infected participants and 1619 test results, from − 6 to 66 days post-symptom onset and hospitalisation. The highest percentage virus detection was from nasopharyngeal sampling between 0 and 4 days post-symptom onset at 89% (95% confidence interval (CI) 83 to 93) dropping to 54% (95% CI 47 to 61) after 10 to 14 days. On average, duration of detectable virus was longer with lower respiratory tract (LRT) sampling than upper respiratory tract (URT). Duration of faecal and respiratory tract virus detection varied greatly within individual participants. In some participants, virus was still detectable at 46 days post-symptom onset.Conclusions: RT-PCR misses detection of people with SARS-CoV-2 infection; early sampling minimises false negative diagnoses. Beyond 10 days post-symptom onset, lower RT or faecal testing may be preferred sampling sites. The included studies are open to substantial risk of bias, so the positivity rates are probably overestimated.

25 April 2021 in International Journal of Production Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Femi OlanFemi Olan
Femi Olan
Shaofeng LiuShaofeng Liu
Shaofeng Liu
Jana SuklanJana Suklan
Jana Suklan
UJUchitha Jayawickrama
Uchitha Jayawickrama
EAEmmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Emmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
In the last decade, food and drink supply chain management has become an important part of global operations strategy. The global food and drink industries (FDIs) is establishing supply chain operations across countries as a result of increasing demand, this expansion has created challenges in coordinating operations that connect multi-suppliers, one as such is the financial enabler for the multi-layered supply chain network. However, literature on artificial intelligence (AI) in FDIs is limited, this study explores AI theory in supply chain networks and alternative supply chain financing for the FDIs. This study proposes a new conceptual framework based on theoretical contributions identified through literature, a conceptual framework is established and further developed to a meta-framework. This study explored the set-theoretic comparative approach for data analysis, the outcomes of this research suggest that the probable contributions of supply chain networks driven by AI technologies provide a sustainable financing stream for the food and drink supply chain.

4 January 2022 in IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Femi OlanFemi Olan
Femi Olan
EAEmmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Emmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
UJUchitha Jayawickrama
Uchitha Jayawickrama
Jana SuklanJana Suklan
Jana Suklan
Shaofeng LiuShaofeng Liu
Shaofeng Liu
Supply chain finance (SCF) is receiving increasing awareness in research as a result of uncertainties in the global financing for supply chain (SC). There are limited and fragmented studies in the implementations of financial services in SC management. This article builds on recovery from the financial crisis of 2008 and posts COVID-19 pandemic, where uncertainties crippled SCF providers and brokers services. At the same time, cutting-edge technological advancements such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) are revolutionizing the processes of business ecosystem in which SCF is entrenched. This article thus adopts a fuzzy set theoretical approach to unpack the entities relationship validity for sustainable SCF mate-framework, and the originality of AI concepts to sustainable SCF to identify the issues and inefficiencies. The results indicate that AI contributes significant economic opportunities and deliver the most effective utilization of the supply networks. In addition, the article provides a theoretical contribution to financing in SC and broadens the managerial implications in improving performance.

15 June 2021 in IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Femi OlanFemi Olan
Femi Olan
Jana SuklanJana Suklan
Jana Suklan
EAEmmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
Emmanuel Ogiemwonyi Arakpogun
ARAndrew Robson
Andrew Robson
The increasing use of digital technologies has significantly reshaped marketing and consumer behavior (CB) as online communities and cutting-edge innovations such as artificial intelligence (AI) disrupt and advance consumer attitudes on specific products and services. As such, online communities that are supported by AI technologies creating new knowledge from consumer interactions through platforms like social media as consumers share experiences on specific products or services. Since AI is designed to “learn” and improve with data generated from digital technologies linked to consumer interactions, AI relies on consumer knowledge-sharing (KS) activities to replicate new knowledge for product and service improvement. However, given the knowledge gap in this area, this article applies the fsQCA technique to data generated from 291 participants to develop CB metaframework predicted on the concepts of AI, CB, and KS. Our results suggest that AI advances consumer attitudes and behaviors when knowledge is acquired while online communities promote curiosity and engage consumers to learn by sharing experiences about specific products or services. Furthermore, understanding the causality between AI, CB, and KS concepts offers critical decision-making insights to marketing experts across the industry.