[Purpose/Significance] In response to the urgent need for deep digital transformation and the release of data value in smart libraries, this study is based on the research perspective of integrated application scenarios and data collaborative governance. It targets commonly encountered in smart libraries, such as fragmented data governance, insufficient collaboration among entities, weak scene adaptation, and the disconnection between theory and practice. This study breaks through the limitation of existing research that only regards scenarios as external application conditions. Taking scenario demands as the core driving force and internal logic for constructing governance mechanisms, it systematically explores the internal mechanisms and implementation paths of application scenarios that drive data collaborative governance. It further improves the theoretical system of smart library data governance and fills the academic gap in the research on integrating scenario-driven and collaborative governance. It also provides innovative ideas and theoretical support for enhancing the efficiency of allocating data resources, strengthening the enabling effect of smart services, and supporting the high-quality development of public cultural services. [Method/Process] With scenario theory and collaborative governance theory as the core theoretical basis, and by comprehensively applying methods such as theoretical deduction, framework construction, case empirical research, and normative research, this study analyzed the connotation and operational characteristics of application scenarios that drive data collaborative governance. It scientifically classified smart library applications into three types: core basic, value-added innovative, and emergency response. It also constructed a governance mechanism with five interlinked and differentiated subjects, objects, platforms, technologies, and systems adapted to different scenarios. It selected the Jiaxing City Library as an example to empirically verify, extracting and forming operational, replicable, and promotional governance strategies and implementation paths. [Results/Conclusions] The research indicates that there is a significant dynamic coupling, bidirectional iteration, and closed-loop evolution relationship between application scenarios, data collaborative governance mechanisms, and the development vision of smart libraries. The targeted allocation of governance elements is driven by scenario demands, and the iterative upgrade of scenarios is driven by governance effectiveness feedback. Efficient implementation is achieved through scenario design optimization, element resource allocation, data integration applications, and effectiveness evaluation feedback. The research verifies the scientific basis and practical feasibility of the theoretical framework. It can alaso provide valuable insights for enhancing the efficiency of smart library data governance and maximizing data value. This study is limited because as it only uses single-case empirical research. Further research can be carried out in the future in areas such as multi-case comparisons, cross-regional library collaborations, the deep integration of digital and intelligent technologies, and long-term governance mechanisms.

[Purpose/Significance] The rapid advancement of digital and artificial intelligence (AI) technology is profoundly transforming the functional positioning and service models of university libraries, shifting them from traditional resource management institutions to smart academic service hubs. This study aims to analyze the opportunities and challenges posed by digital and AI technology to university libraries, exploring how they can uphold their educational mission in the transition toward digitalization, ecological sustainability, and academic excellence, achieving the unity of technological empowerment and value preservation to promote sustainable library development. [Method/Process] The research followed the logical framework of "technological empowerment-risk assessment-value orientation," and conducted progressive and dialectical analysis. In the dimension of technological empowerment, it focused on three core transformation directions - resources, space, and platforms - to explore the ecological restructuring pathways of university libraries driven by digital and AI technologies. In the dimension of risk impact, it analyzed potential risks and value deviations arising from the application of digital and AI technologies across four aspects: reading cognition, service essence, resource development, and ethical privacy. In the dimension of value adherence, based on the core mission of university libraries, it proposed five value adherence dimensions: "people-centered, content-based, education-oriented, fairness-guided, and staff-focused". [Results/Conclusions] Digital technology has given university libraries new impetus in terms of resource integration, spatial reconstruction, and service upgrades. However, it has also brought risks and challenges, such as shallow reading, the instrumentalization of services, the homogenization of resources, and ethical and privacy issues. In the process of digitization, there is a close internal logic between technological empowerment, risk challenges, and value preservation in university libraries. Technological empowerment is the driving force for transformation, providing tools and paths for transformation, but its application requires value preservation as a prerequisite. Risk challenges are inevitable accompanying problems in the process of technological application, and they are a concrete manifestation of the contradiction between technological empowerment and value adherence. They need to rely on value adherence to guide technological direction and achieve dynamic balance. Value adherence is the key to maintaining the essence of a library, providing guidance for both technological empowerment and risk challenges, and ensuring that the library adheres to its original intention of "serving education and knowledge dissemination". University libraries need to find a balance among the three, using technology as a means, value as a guide, talent as support, and fairness as the bottom line, to construct an academic service model of "technology ecology value" collaborative development. This will enhance service efficiency and innovation potential while demonstrating the value of libraries in the high-quality development of higher education and the cultivation of talented professionals.

[Purpose/Significance] The rapid advancement of digital technologies has created substantial opportunities for promoting green agricultural transformation in China. Digital literacy plays a pivotal role in enabling large-scale farmers to understand and apply modern agricultural technologies, thereby shaping their willingness to adopt environmentally-friendly production practices. As the core actors in agricultural production, farmers' digital competence and their perception of new quality productive forces (PNQPF) directly influence how they respond to digital innovations and participate in green production. However, existing research has not yet established a systematic measurement framework for PNQPF, nor has it clarified the multi-stage cognitive mechanisms through which digital literacy affects farmers' green production willingness. [Method/Process] Drawing upon grounded theory and empirical investigation, this study adopted a mixed-method approach. First, in-depth interviews were conducted with diverse groups of large-scale farmers in northern and southern regions of the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, generating a rich textual corpus for qualitative analysis. Through open coding, selective coding, and theoretical coding, two fundamental cognitive dimensions - perception of labor tools and perception of labor objects - were identified, forming the basis of an eight-item PNQPF scale. In the quantitative stage, a structured survey was administered to 352 large-scale farmers across four provinces (Xinjiang, Shaanxi, Gansu, and Qinghai) andNingxia Hui Autonomous Region in Northwest China. The dataset encompasses demographic characteristics, operational features, digital literacy indicators, PNQPF perceptions, and evaluations of green production willingness. Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses were employed to validate the construct reliability and structural robustness of the PNQPF scale, while regression-based mediation and moderation modeling enabled a systematic examination of the pathways, through which digital literacy influences green production willingness. This integrated analytical framework provides a comprehensive and evidence-based foundation for understanding farmers' decision-making processes in digital agricultural environments. [Results/Conclusions] The findings indicate that digital literacy significantly enhances farmers' willingness to adopt green production practices. Both cognitive dimensions of PNQPF - perception of labor tools and perception of labor objects - serve as key psychological mechanisms, exerting independent mediating effects and jointly forming a chain mediation pathway. This suggests that digital tools not only improve farmers' operational efficiency but also deepen their understanding of production objects, thereby reinforcing environmentally responsible behavior. Digital infrastructure further strengthens the impact of digital literacy on PNQPF, highlighting the importance of a supportive digital environment in amplifying farmers' behavioral transformation. Based on these insights, this study suggests that enhancing farmers' digital competence, improving regional digital infrastructure, and promoting targeted digital extension services are essential for advancing green agricultural development. Nevertheless, the sample is concentrated in Northwest China, where regional disparities in digital development and agricultural structure may limit the generalizability of the findings. Future research should expand the sample scope, incorporate longitudinal data, and explore the evolving role of digital technologies in shaping farmers' production decisions.

[Purpose/Significance] With the rapid development of technologies such as generative AI and knowledge graphs, digital libraries are undergoing transformative development. This study aims to address the evolving demand for knowledge services in digital libraries in the context of the development of AIGC technologies. The study seeks to resolve issues in traditional services, such as resource overload, mismatches between precise needs and available resources, and regional service disparities, to optimize public cultural knowledge service models for digital libraries. [Method/Process] This study employed a comprehensive approach combining online surveys, case studies, and literature review. First, through a literature review, the study systematically examined relevant theoretical findings, research hotspots, and cutting-edge developments in digital libraries, public cultural services, knowledge services, and AIGC technology applications both domestically and internationally. This process clarified the connotations and denotations of core concepts and established the theoretical foundation and analytical framework for the research. Second, using online research methods, the study comprehensively examined policy documents issued domestically and internationally regarding digital library development and the enhancement of public cultural services, systematically identifying the needs of digital libraries for public cultural knowledge services in the AIGC era. Finally, employing case analysis, the study systematically analyzed the core functions of AIGC-enabled digital libraries in delivering public cultural knowledge services, drawing on typical case studies from provincial and municipal-level libraries. [Results/Conclusions] This study clarified the intrinsic connection between AIGC technology and public cultural knowledge services provided by digital libraries. The findings indicate that in the AIGC era, digital libraries face three core requirements when delivering knowledge services for public culture. First is the need for AIGC-enabled resource allocation. This requires the use of AIGC technology to quickly classify, thoroughly process, and intelligently integrate large quantities of public cultural resources, thereby addressing issues of resource fragmentation and low utilization rates. Second is the need for secure and compliant technical tools. This requires the introduction of AIGC-related tools to optimize knowledge service processes and enhance service efficiency. Third is the need for human resources to ensure inclusive services. This requires cultivating multidisciplinary professionals with both library expertise and AIGC technical skills to support the continuous optimization of service models. Based on this, the study identified three core service functions for digital libraries in the AIGC era: the intelligent regional characteristics center, the intelligent cultural resources center, and the intelligent scientific research center, all geared toward public cultural knowledge services. The service model proposed by this study offers a reference framework for the transformation and upgrading of digital libraries at all levels, while also providing theoretical support and practical insights for the intelligent development of public cultural service systems.

[Purpose/Significance] This study examines how competitive intelligence (CI) is applied in enterprises driven by intellectual property (IP), using Pop Mart's Labubu as a case study. The primary purpose of this research is to understand how CI contributes to the formulation of brand strategies, market trend identification, user analysis, and the protection of intellectual property. By investigating how Pop Mart integrates CI into its operations, the study highlights the strategic importance of CI for decision-making processes and addresses a significant gap in the literature on the role of CI in the protection and management of IP in the context of emerging businesses. The significance of this research lies in its contribution to the broader understanding of competitive intelligence and its potential to guide IP-driven enterprises in enhancing their market positions and mitigating the risks associated with counterfeiting. [Method/Process] This research adopted a case study approach, focusing on Pop Mart's Labubu brand as the primary example of IP-driven business strategy. The study utilized the competitive intelligence cycle model as its theoretical framework, which emphasizes the continuous process of intelligence gathering, analysis, dissemination, and feedback. By analyzing how Pop Mart constructed and utilized its CI system, the study integrated both qualitative and quantitative research methods to examine the effectiveness of its competitive intelligence strategy. The qualitative analysis included in-depth interviews with key stakeholders at Pop Mart, as well as content analysis of relevant company reports and publicly available data on IP trends. The quantitative analysis involved the examination of market performance metrics, such as sales growth, brand awareness, and consumer sentiment, before and after the implementation of the CI strategy. The combination of these methods provided a holistic view of how CI supports Pop Mart's brand development and IP protection efforts. [Results/Conclusions] The findings of this study demonstrate that Pop Mart's use of competitive intelligence has significantly contributed to its brand success and IP protection. By systematically integrating CI into brand strategy, market analysis, and intellectual property management, Pop Mart has gained a competitive edge in the crowded market for cultural products. The company's strategic use of CI has allowed it to effectively identify market trends, understand consumer preferences, and monitor competitor activities, thus enabling more informed decision-making. Additionally, the robust IP protection system enabled by CI has reduced the risks associated with counterfeiting and trademark infringement, ensuring the sustainability of Labubu's market position. The study also highlights the importance of a multidimensional approach to IP protection, combining legal actions, technological monitoring, and fan-driven initiatives to safeguard intellectual property. Based on the findings, the research suggests that other IP-driven enterprises should prioritize the integration of competitive intelligence into their operational strategies, particularly in the areas of brand management and IP protection. The study acknowledges some limitations, such as the focus on a single case study, which may limit the generalizability of the findings to other industries or countries. Future research will expand the scope by comparing multiple case studies from different industries or geographic regions, examining the effectiveness of CI strategies in various contexts. Additionally, exploring the role of emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence and blockchain, in enhancing CI efforts can provide valuable insights into the future direction of CI in IP management.

[Purpose/Significance] The development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology has brought both opportunities and challenges, redefining users' knowledge and capabilities. It is necessary to re-examine and build new capabilities suitable for the era of AI-AI literacy. As the main institution of information literacy education in higher education, university libraries have inherent advantages in carrying out AI literacy education. The research aims to explore the development path of AI literacy education in university libraries and assist them in better cultivating high-quality talent that meetS the needs of the AI era. [Method/Process] The practice of AI literacy education in university libraries is influenced by multiple interwoven factors and is essentially a complex, open and dynamic system. Therefore, introducing collaborative theory into this practical field provides guidance for the collaborative development of AI literacy education in university libraries in China. Through online research on the implementation of AI literacy education in libraries of 42 "Double First-Class" universities in China, a collaborative framework for AI literacy education in university libraries in China from the perspective of collaborative theory was constructed, starting from the educational subjects, educational objects, educational forms and educational contents, and the current collaborative status of each element was analyzed. [Results/Conclusions] The results show that the AI literacy education in domestic university libraries is characterized by the establishment of cooperative relationships by the main body, the emphasis on group mutual learning for the objects, the importance placed on platform complementarity in the form, and the focus on knowledge and skills in the content. Based on the collaborative framework and the research results, the following development paths are proposed: The first is the main body network layer, which requires the establishment of a diversified multi-party collaborative network, the creation of a specialized and composite team, and the improvement of a long-term collaborative management mechanism. The second is the object mutual assistance layer, which should be based on the two-way empowerment role positioning and the establishment of a two-way interactive education platform. The third is the form optimization layer, which should integrate online and offline educational carriers and design a classified and stratified curriculum system. The fourth is the content empowerment layer, which should develop a local framework for AI literacy theory, balance popularizing knowledge and deepening skills, and strengthen thinking cultivation and ethics education. Thus, AI literacy education will evolve from a scattered approach to a systematic one. It will shift from a single-subject focus to an integrated one, and from superficial to profound.

[Purpose/Significance] The formulation of the "15th Five-Year Plan" represents a pivotal strategic task for academic libraries in China. This plan coincides with a period of profound transformation, which is driven by the national agenda for high-quality development in higher education, as well as by the disruptive advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) and open science. This study aims to provide a reference for strategic planning and service innovation by systematically deconstructing the strategic plans of world-class university libraries. [Method/Process] This study employed a qualitative research design centered on document analysis. The research sample comprised the publicly available strategic planning documents of ten university libraries affiliated with institutions ranked within the top 50 of the QS World University Rankings 2026. A combination of text analysis and directed qualitative content analysis was applied to systematically deconstruct the sample. The analytical process involved three primary phases. 1) A formal text analysis was conducted to examine the planning documents' attributes, including their formulation bodies, planning cycles, and temporal scopes. 2) A coding framework consisting of ten strategic categories was deductively developed based on core elements of library strategic planning. 3) Using this framework, a detailed content analysis was performed. Every sentence or segment within the strategic texts that expressed a discrete strategic goal, initiative, or key action was identified as a unit of analysis, systematically coded, and categorized. This process enabled a two-dimensional examination: a frequency analysis of strategic foci and a more granular, qualitative interpretation of strategic objectives and specific measures. This methodological approach allowed for the extraction of both quantitative patterns and rich qualitative insights into the strategic direction and operational tactics of the world's leading academic libraries. [Results/Conclusions] The analysis reveals several key patterns and shifts in the strategic planning of world-class university libraries. Regarding formulation and governance, a parallel model is prevalent, featuring leadership from dedicated strategic offices or committees coupled with collaborative input from a multi-stakeholder body including staff, faculty, and students. Planning cycles are predominantly five years but are increasingly characterized by dynamic iteration, with provisions for mid-cycle reviews and updates, balancing long-term vision with operational agility. The substantive content of the strategies indicates a decisive transition from a focus on collection stewardship to an integrated knowledge service paradigm. Three dominant strategic thrusts are identified: 1) intelligent service ecosystem, emphasizing tiered information literacy, AI-embedded teaching support, and human-centered space design; 2) comprehensive research support, aiming to provide seamless services across the entire research life cycle－from idea generation and data management to publication, impact tracking, and public engagement; 3) extended social value creation, manifesting in commitments to digital inclusion, cultural heritage stewardship, community partnership, and environmental sustainability. Based on these findings, the study proposed a tailored pathway for Chinese academic libraries to formulate their "15th Five-Year Plan." Our recommendations include: 1) strengthening strategic governance by establishing a permanent planning unit to enable rolling revisions; 2) constructing an AI-enabled, integrated ecosystem that synergizes resources, services, and smart spaces; 3) establishing a data-driven, full life cycle research support chain; 4) building an open resource system and actively integrating into the global open science network; 5) expanding the social service matrix to concurrently address cultural heritage, inclusive access, and green transformation; and 6) deepening organizational capacity reform to foster a skilled, agile, and resilient workforce. A limitation of this study is its reliance on published planning texts, which may not fully capture the nuances of implementation challenges or internal organizational dynamics. Future research should employ mixed methods, such as surveys or interviews with library strategists, to study the execution barriers, success factors, and impact assessment of these strategic plans. This will provide an even more holistic understanding of strategic management in the complex, technology-driven future of academic librarianship.

[Purpose/Significance] Disruptive technologies are a core force reshaping the industrial landscape, but their inherent market uncertainty contradicts traditional management logic, posing a significant challenge to the resource allocation decisions of innovation entities. To address this issue, this study, starting from the market characteristics of disruptive technologies, utilizes a hierarchical analysis framework and combines deep learning methods to identify multidimensional market demand themes for potential disruptive technologies and conduct evolutionary analysis. This aims to provide a reliable basis for strategic decision-making and resource allocation by various innovation entities, moving from "experience and intuition" to "scientific foresight." [Method/Process] Based on the substitutive market characteristics of disruptive technologies, a hierarchical analysis framework of "substitutability assessment - multi-entity demand mining - deep clustering" was constructed to identify and analyze multi-dimensional demand market themes based on potential disruptive technologies. First, the set of potential disruptive technologies that has been widely defined in existing research was systematically reviewed. Based on this, an innovation diffusion model was used to quantitatively assess their market substitutability, thereby identifying disruptive technologies with market substitution potential. Secondly, based on the identified technologies with market substitutability, and considering the demand-driven, technology transfer, and institutional guarantee mechanisms for disruptive technology market applications, this study explores multi-dimensional demand content from multiple perspectives, including users, enterprises, and government. It integrates various deep learning methods, such as user demand analysis based on multi-dimensional feature fusion, enterprise demand analysis based on text similarity networks, and government demand analysis based on data augmentation, to differentiate and mine multi-dimensional demand content. Finally, based on the mined multi-dimensional demand content, deep clustering was used to identify core market demand themes for disruptive technologies from multi-source data from users, enterprises, and government, and to analyze their dynamic evolution patterns. [Results/Conclusions] Taking the field of artificial intelligence as an example, this empirical study identified 30 potential disruptive technology market demand themes for 2021-2025, covering global digital trade technology, online behavior governance technology, intelligent waste sorting technology, intelligent transportation technology, intelligent voice interaction technology, digital cultural tourism technology, green technology innovation, green city construction technology, and smart logistics technology. The identified results have been verified by global policy documents and expert authorities, and are highly consistent with the development trends of potential disruptive technologies, effectively echoing the core directions of the current national science and technology innovation strategy and industrial transformation and upgrading. However, this study only focuses on the field of artificial intelligence and does not comprehensively cover different technological fields. Future work will extend to other technological fields to test and improve the general theory of identifying disruptive technology market themes.

Purpose/Significance University libraries are experiencing a structural change in reference and consultation services: user inquiries are increasingly frequent, fragmented, and cross-disciplinary, while service expectations emphasize immediacy, continuity, and actionable guidance. Under such conditions, large language models may relieve routine workloads and extend service availability, yet their library-specific reliability hinges on whether their responses are grounded in local rules, licensed resources, and auditable evidence. This study examines the deployment of DeepSeek in intelligent Q&A and service consultation in university libraries, with two goals: 1) to measure its performance across consultation scenarios, disciplinary domains, and inquiry types; and 2) to clarify the mechanisms that explain why effectiveness improves in some settings but not in others. The study differentiates itself from prior discussions by moving beyond general "potential and risk" arguments to a structured evaluation and mechanism-oriented analysis that links local knowledge governance, scenario engineering, human - machine collaboration, and operational constraints to observable service outcomes. Method/Process The research adopts a mixed-method design and investigates five university libraries in Henan Province that have piloted or deployed DeepSeek-related services to varying degrees. Data sources include a) user questionnaires capturing usage frequency, task preferences, satisfaction, and perceived value; b) staff questionnaires documenting deployment modes, knowledge-base connections, maintenance routines, quality control practices, and operational challenges; c) in-depth interviews that detail workflow design, escalation rules, and the division of labor between librarians and the system; and d) case materials and system records used for triangulation. In total, 850 questionnaires were distributed and 783 valid responses were collected (625 users and 158 staff). An evaluation framework was constructed along four dimensions - technical performance, service effectiveness, user experience, and managerial benefits - to ensure comparability across libraries. Quantitative analyses include descriptive statistics and group comparisons across inquiry types and disciplines, supplemented by mechanism-oriented interpretation using indicators such as the depth of local knowledge integration, the effectiveness of retrieval augmentation, the degree of scenario customization, and the intensity of governance constraints. Qualitative coding of interviews and case materials was conducted to explain observed differences and to identify operational conditions that enable sustained improvement. [Results/ Conclusions Results show that DeepSeek performs well in routine, rule-based consultations. It substantially improves response timeliness and expands service availability, with an overall satisfaction rate of 86.7%. Deep integration with local library knowledge bases is associated with a marked increase in accuracy for library-specific questions (from 64.3% to 93.7%), improved precision in professional literature recommendations (by 35.2%), and higher efficiency in handling complex academic consultations (by 43.8%). However, effectiveness varies systematically: outcomes are better in science and engineering domains and in factual inquiries than in humanities and social sciences and in research- or innovation-oriented inquiries that require domain judgment and verifiable evidence chains. Mechanism analysis indicates that reliability gains depend on 1) robust local knowledge governance with version control and evidence-first retrieval, 2) scenario-specific templates and graded escalation procedures that standardize outputs by task type, 3) human-machine collaboration that supports librarian review, structured correction, and "write-back" updates, and 4) feedback-driven iteration supported by monitoring metrics and accountable operations. The study also acknowledges limitations: the sample is regionally bounded and may overrepresent early adopters; several measures rely on self-reports and short observation windows; and causal identification is constrained by cross-sectional design and rapid model/version iteration. Future research should expand to multi-region samples, incorporate longer-term operational logs, and employ quasi-experimental designs to strengthen causal inference while addressing privacy, compliance auditing, and sustainable governance in library AI services.

[Purpose/Significance] As part of the Healthy China strategy, public libraries are expected to serve as accessible hubs for health knowledge dissemination and community health literacy improvement. However, health information services are inherently high stakes: users' perceived credibility does not necessarily guarantee medical accuracy, and outdated or poorly contextualized information may lead to serious consequences. Evaluations in existing library settings still rely heavily on surveys and experience-based summaries. While these are useful for describing satisfaction, they are often insufficient for identifying process bottlenecks, explaining why specific dimensions perform poorly, or supporting the accountable governance of high-risk content. This study aims to develop an evidence-oriented and interpretable evaluation approach for public library health information services, and to demonstrate how DeepSeek can enhance the measurability and actionability of quality assessment beyond conventional questionnaire-and-interview approaches. [Method/Process] We selected 32 public libraries in Shanxi Province for our empirical study. A four-dimension, sixteen-indicator framework was established (Professionalism, Ease of Use, Timeliness, and Personalization) through literature consolidation, service-process decomposition, and expert consultation. Multi-source data were collected and aligned, including 1 842 valid questionnaires, approximately 2.4 million service log records, and about 5.6 million platform behavior records. DeepSeek was employed to transform unstructured service texts (online consultations, user feedback, activity reviews, and staff response summaries) into structured evidence: it consolidates theme–intent patterns, extracts reason-oriented points that explain dissatisfaction, and maps those textual cues to specific secondary indicators. In parallel, process features such as zero-result search rate, path length, response time, and repeated consultation rate were derived from logs to represent observable friction and efficiency. An intervention validation was conducted using a quasi-experimental pre-post design with matched experimental and control libraries over six months, applying evidence-driven improvements linked to low-performing indicators. [Results/Conclusions] The overall mean score of health information service quality was 3.43 out of 5, indicating a medium level across the sample. Structural analysis shows that professionalism and ease of use exert stronger effects on overall quality, implying that trustworthy content governance and accessible service pathways form the foundational layer of health information services. Personalization receives the lowest average score and the largest between-library variation, suggesting that differentiated entry design and feedback closure mechanisms are the main sources of divergence. Update frequency is positively associated with satisfaction, highlighting the practical importance of routine maintenance rather than campaign-style updates. In the intervention study, the experimental group achieved a 17.5% improvement in overall quality, significantly higher than the control group. The findings indicate that aligning perceived evaluations with behavioral evidence and text-based explanatory cues can improve both interpretability and implementability of quality assessment. Limitations include regional sampling and potential differences in logging completeness. Future work should expand cross-regional validation and incorporate outcome-oriented indicators that more accurately reflect problem resolution.

[Purpose/Significance] This study aims to reveal the influencing factors that affect users' behavioral intention to adopt Artificial Intelligence (AI) smart services in public libraries. As public cultural institutions transition toward intelligent service paradigms, the integration of generative AI offers unprecedented opportunities to enhance knowledge accessibility and operational efficiency. By exploring users' actual needs for AI-driven tools - such as intelligent reference desks, personalized reading recommendations, and automated retrieval systems - this research seeks to provide robust theoretical and practical guidance. Ultimately, it aims to promote the deep integration of AI technologies within the broader framework of smart library construction, ensuring that these innovations align with user expectations and the public interest. [Method/Process] Drawing upon the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) as the foundational theoretical framework, this study introduces Trust and Perceived Risk as critical external variables to accurately reflect the current technological climate, which is increasingly characterized by data privacy concerns and algorithmic opacity. Data were collected through a structured online questionnaire survey targeting a diverse demographic of public library users, resulting in 257 valid responses. To empirically test the proposed research model and hypotheses, Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) was employed. The rigorous analytical process included a comprehensive assessment of the measurement model to confirm internal consistency, convergent validity, and discriminant validity, followed by the evaluation of the structural model to determine the statistical significance of the path coefficients and the overall explanatory power of the integrated framework. [Results/Conclusions] The empirical evaluation of the structural model yielded several key findings. First, both Perceived Usefulness (PU) and Perceived Ease of Use (PEOU) exert a significant positive impact on user satisfaction, highlighting that functional utility and intuitive interfaces are baseline requirements for AI adoption. Second, Trust, Satisfaction, PU, and PEOU are all identified as strong, direct positive predictors of users' Behavioral Intention (BI) to use AI smart services. Third, Perceived Risk (PR) significantly and negatively influences BI, acting as a major barrier to adoption. Interestingly, the influence of PR on PU was found to be statistically insignificant, suggesting that users evaluate the functional benefits of AI independently of its potential risks. Finally, Trust was shown to effectively mitigate user concerns, exerting a significant negative impact on PR. Based on these insights, it is recommended that public libraries prioritize enhancing the algorithmic transparency of their AI applications to systematically build user trust. Furthermore, libraries should integrate regional cultural elements to develop localized and distinctive AI services, diversify AI application scenarios to meet multifaceted user demands, and actively implement educational workshops and lectures focused on improving public AI literacy.

[Purpose/Significance] Driven by a new wave of technological innovation and industrial restructuring, the construction of smart libraries has become essential for promoting high-quality development and the preservation of public culture. It is crucial to clarify the structural characteristics and evolutionary patterns of their technological innovation in order to realize library digital transformation and achieve the strategy of building a culturally strong nation. Method/Process] Using smart library technology patents in China as the data source, this study constructs a systematic analytical framework of "data-driven → structural analysis → pattern exploration → problem and countermeasure." This study uses methods such as patentometrics, latent Dirichlet allocation (LDA) topic modeling, and logistic curves to delve into the structural characteristics of four dimensions - time, space, subject, and theme - and trace their evolutionary trajectory. [Results/Conclusions] The study reveals the structural characteristics of technological innovation in China's smart libraries comprehensively. The innovation process exhibits distinct "phased leap" features. It has gone through four stages - embryonic, slow development, rapid development, and gradual maturity - and has now entered a period of stock optimization. The spatial distribution presents an unbalanced pattern characterized by "density in the east and sparsity in the west." Although technology diffusion has begun spreading from eastern coastal areas to central and western regions, this fundamental pattern has not yet been substantially altered. Regarding the innovation subject structure, a distinctive "dual-core drive" model has emerged, with universities and enterprises serving as primary innovation engines. However, the collaboration network exhibits a notable characteristic of "strong individual subjects but weak network connections." In terms of technological structure, four main thematic clusters have been identified: smart identification and positioning, data processing and transmission, information retrieval and service interaction, and smart facilities with system collaboration. These four clusters constitute a mature full-chain technological system supporting comprehensive smart library development. Furthermore, the study identifies several key evolutionary patterns. The lifecycle follows an S-shaped growth curve, with projections indicating technology will approach saturation around 2029. The spatial pattern has evolved from initial concentration in eastern regions to gradual diffusion westward. Innovation subject evolution exhibits "peak-and-valley alternation," with complementary oscillations between university basic research and enterprise application transformation. Technological theme evolution reveals four representative paths, collectively demonstrating a progressive logic of "perception → connectivity → intelligence → service." Finally, three major structural bottlenecks are diagnosed: persistent spatial imbalance with impeded diffusion mechanisms; weak collaborative ecosystems among innovation subjects; and lagging integration of cutting-edge technologies. In response, this study proposes targeted countermeasures, including optimizing technological innovation layout, strengthening multi-subject collaboration, and encouraging exploration of high-end technologies. These insights provide valuable references for promoting breakthroughs in smart library technological innovation, accelerating industry digital transformation, and improving the modernization of China's public cultural service system.

[Purpose/Significance] In the contemporary era, which is characterized by digital intelligence, the profound and unprecedented integration of big data analytics and artificial intelligence technologies is fundamentally transforming archival resources. This paradigm-shifting transition transforms traditional, static analog archival records into highly dynamic, interconnected, data-centric digital records. The fundamental transformation of these primary archival management objects triggers an inevitable, multi-dimensional, holistic reconstruction of the prevailing disciplinary paradigm. Consequently, the rigorous conceptualization and structural construction of the "archival data intelligence paradigm" has definitively emerged as a paramount and indispensable research issue for the sustainable development and continuous modernization of archival science. This issue demands meticulous academic scrutiny and strategic foresight. [Method/Process] Grounded firmly in the foundational scientific paradigm theory and meticulously combined with the pre-existing theoretical frameworks of the archival science paradigm, this comprehensive study methodically explores and elucidates the evolutionary lineage and underlying historical logic of the discipline. Through rigorous systematic literature reviews, advanced conceptual model construction, and cross-disciplinary theoretical integration, this research systematically traces the epistemological and methodological trajectory of the archival science paradigm. It provides a critical analysis of the transformative journey from the paradigm of traditional archival documents and historical materials, to the transitional paradigm of archival information resources, and finally to the cutting-edge, technology-driven paradigm of archival data intelligence. [Results/Conclusions] The newly articulated archival data intelligence paradigm intrinsically positions archival digital intelligence as its fundamental operational core. It is powerfully propelled by the dual interactive engines of data element empowerment and artificial intelligence augmentation. Within this sophisticated architectural framework, the "smart archive" functions as the central cognitive brain, meticulously driven by robust computing power hubs and advanced algorithmic machine-learning models, while being reliably supported by the continuous curation of high-quality, machine-readable archival datasets. This synergistic integration fundamentally culminates in a comprehensive theoretical knowledge framework and a robust practical development system, seamlessly synthesizing digital intelligence culture, innovative technologies, specialized talent cultivation, and adaptive administrative management strategies. Furthermore, by rigorously deconstructing the complex theoretical implications of this novel paradigm and firmly grounding it in both profound philosophical foundations and empirical practical development, this study systematically delineates a holistic structural landscape of the archival data intelligence paradigm. This conceptual landscape is mapped out meticulously across five critical dimensions: ontology (redefining the nature of archival data), epistemology (reconceptualizing how archival knowledge is validated), methodology (innovating analytical approaches), technology (implementing advanced AI architectures), and axiology (reevaluating the inherent societal value of archives). Ultimately, this comprehensive theoretical construct provides invaluable conceptual references and strategic, practical guidance. It actively facilitates the successful digital intelligence transformation and future-proofing of contemporary archival institutions and the broader archival profession worldwide.

[Purpose/Significance] Amid the national push for the high-quality development of the philosophy and social sciences (PSS), organized scientific research is essential for overcoming disciplinary barriers and solving major practical issues. Existing studies mainly focus on natural sciences, ignoring PSS organized research's uniqueness - its heavy reliance on independent thinking and open academic exchange. This study fills this gap by exploring factors and mechanisms influencing PSS researchers' willingness to participate in organized collaborations, enriching the discipline-specific theoretical system and providing targeted references for optimizing institutional design, boosting participation enthusiasm, and enhancing collaborative innovation efficiency. [Method/Process] Guided by social ecosystem theory, a four-dimensional framework (micro-individual, meso-team, external-organizational, macro-institutional) was constructed. A questionnaire survey was conducted among PSS researchers (university faculty, research institute staff, doctoral students), yielding 371 valid samples after excluding flawed responses. Binary Logistic regression identified key influencing factors, while Interpretive Structural Modeling (ISM) analyzed their hierarchical structure and transmission paths. SPSS 27.0 and Amos 29.0 validated the measurement scales, confirming good internal consistency and structural validity. [Results/Conclusions] Binary Logistic regression shows ten factors significantly predict participation willingness. Microscopically, academic rank (marginally significant), research capability fit, and perceived relative advantage (strongest driver) are core individual motivations. Meso-level factors - team knowledge heterogeneity, mission identification, and knowledge integration system - exert the most prominent promotional effects. Externally, institutional and incentive guarantees form a "dual pillar," with strategic resource support marginally significant. Macroscopically, new nationwide system support and interdisciplinary orientation shape the overall environment. ISM reveals a hierarchical transmission mechanism: root factors (national system, interdisciplinary orientation) stimulate external support, foster meso organizational maturity, and act on micro factors, forming a complete chain. Three key paths are identified: institutional drive, evaluation traction, and resource collaboration. Limitations include cross-sectional data (unable to confirm causality) and insufficient interdisciplinary difference analysis. Future research may adopt longitudinal tracking, supplement qualitative methods (case studies, interviews), and conduct interdisciplinary comparisons to enhance conclusion depth.

[Purpose/Significance] With the growing demand for public health literacy and the accelerating digital transformation of libraries, medical science popularization services in libraries are expected not only to disseminate information but also to promote learning, skill acquisition, and behavioral change. However, existing services still rely heavily on text-based explanation, one-way communication, and short-term activity organization, which makes it difficult for users to translate received information into practical health knowledge and sustained health action. From this perspective, the core problem is not simply a lack of content or channels, but the weak connection between medical knowledge, bodily experience, everyday situations, and long-term social support. Drawing on embodied cognition theory, this study introduces the metaverse as a possible service environment for reconstructing library-based medical science popularization. The main innovation of this study lies in shifting the analytical focus from media form to cognitive mechanism, and in proposing a framework that connects scenario construction, multisensory interaction, collaborative participation, and service evaluation. This framework is expected to enrich the theoretical discussion of library health science communication and provide an operable path for the upgrading of medical-themed science popularization services. [Method/Process] This study adopts a qualitative and conceptual research design that combines literature review, theoretical analysis, and case-based interpretation. First, previous studies on library health information services, medical science communication, user adaptation, digital health literacy, and immersive technologies were reviewed in order to identify the major problems of current medical science popularization services in libraries. Second, embodied cognition was used as the core theoretical lens to extract three key dimensions, namely hybrid physical-virtual space, multisensory interaction, and collaborative community network. Based on these dimensions, the study constructs a metaverse-based service framework and explains how medical knowledge can shift from abstract presentation to contextualized understanding, embodied rehearsal, and behavioral reinforcement. Third, an immersive interactive exhibition on myopia prevention was selected as an illustrative case. The case is not used as strict empirical verification, but as a representative scenario through which the proposed framework can be mapped onto concrete design elements, including space organization, positional interaction, dynamic rendering, experience guidance, and the possibility of extension toward routine library services. This method is appropriate because the research topic is still in an exploratory stage, real-world library cases remain scattered, and conceptual clarification is necessary before controlled empirical testing and large-scale implementation can be meaningfully developed. [Results/Conclusions] The study identified three closely related bottlenecks that current library-based medical science popularization services face. First, knowledge is often detached from real-life situations. This means that users may understand medical terms superficially but still fail to apply them to concrete health decisions. Second, interaction is often limited to reading, listening, or watching, while repeated practice, correction, and embodied rehearsal are insufficient, making it difficult to internalize operational knowledge. Third, many existing services remain event-oriented and discontinuous, lacking stable support structures that connect librarians, medical professionals, users, families, schools, and communities. In response, this study proposes a metaverse construction scheme centered on three modules. The first is hybrid physical-virtual space, which organizes high-frequency health issues into explorable scenarios and links physical library space with digital simulation environments. The second is a multisensory interaction system that transforms medical concepts into visible, audible, touch-responsive, and action-related experiences, thereby strengthening comprehension through perception-action coupling. The third is a collaborative community network that extends science popularization beyond one-time events by incorporating expert consultation, peer support, family co-learning, and community participation. These three modules are integrated through a closed-loop operational logic of immersion, interaction, feedback, and adjustment. On this basis, the study further proposes implementation strategies concerning user segmentation, multimodal resource integration, platform construction, and a multidimensional evaluation mechanism covering participation, knowledge acquisition, behavioral conversion, and experience-based trust.

[Purpose/Significance] Research libraries constitute a vital component of China's science and technology (S&T) think tank ecosystem. Their intelligence services for government departments for S&T project performance evaluations can enhance the scientific rigor and accuracy of the outcomes while catalyzing their own diversified transformation and development. Existing research has demonstrated that research libraries can effectively support government departments in delivering intelligence services such as S&T project performance evaluation. However, current research predominantly focuses on holistic studies of intelligence services undertaken by research libraries, with a notable deficiency in targeted investigations specifically addressing their engagement in S&T project performance evaluation services. Anchored in the empowerment of multi-source data, this study focuses on exploring service models for the evaluation of S&T project performance in research libraries. It examines the potential of these services for government departments conducting multi-source data-empowered S&T project performance evaluation. Additionally, the study promotes the enrichment of vertical application scenarios in library and information science-related fields and supports the construction of digital and intelligent systems for S&T evaluation. [Method/Process] Through literature review, web-based investigation, and information correlation methods, this study systematically examines typical domestic and international practices of multi-source data-empowered S&T project performance evaluation, analyzes the alignment between such practices and research libraries' capabilities, and elucidates the significance of research libraries' engagement in S&T project performance evaluation. Based on the typology and characteristics of multi-source data, and leveraging the inherent advantages of research libraries, we clarify the evaluation rationale and principles, and construct a logical framework and innovative model for multi-source data-driven S&T project performance evaluation. [Results/Conclusions] Typical countries and regions both domestically and internationally emphasize the flexible application of multi-source data in project performance evaluation, establishing management platforms that aggregate full-lifecycle project data, and underscoring inter-departmental collaboration and data linkage among multiple government agencies. As neutral third-party institutions and critical data hubs, research libraries, when conducting S&T project performance evaluation under the new era context, are characterized by their emphasis on integrating fiscal fund effectiveness, S&T policy implementation efficacy, modernized governance systems, and multi-source S&T project data. They can construct innovative models for S&T project evaluation across four dimensions: data infrastructure development, indicator system construction, performance analysis and evaluation, and evaluation results application - thereby supporting the formation of a complete closed-loop chain of "evaluation-feedback-correction-improvement" for S&T project performance evaluation. Furthermore, this study proposes strategic recommendations for research libraries to broaden vertical application scenarios of S&T intelligence and deepen services for S&T project performance evaluation. These suggestions are listed as follows: strengthening policy intelligence service capabilities to enhance decision-support levels; deepening data resource integration and sharing to improve data support capacity; and strengthening the development of interdisciplinary talent teams to advance intelligence service quality. Future research directions will involve conducting specific case study analyses to provide support for refining the model of research library services for S&T project performance evaluation.

[Purpose/Significance] In the context of the "Healthy China 2030" strategy and the rapid advancement of medical technology, the innovative capacity of medical postgraduates is pivotal in driving clinical breakthroughs and translating medical research into practice. This study focuses on medical postgraduates, exploring the complex causal relationships between various dimensions of information literacy and innovation ability from an information science perspective. The goal is to provide empirical evidence that can enhance the innovation capacity of medical postgraduates. [Method/Process] A mixed-methods research design was employed. First, a questionnaire survey was conducted with 368 medical postgraduates from a university in Hainan, China, measuring four dimensions of information literacy (information awareness, knowledge, capability, and ethics) and innovation ability. Fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) was then used to identify the pathways through which combinations of these dimensions lead to high or low levels of innovation ability. To supplement and validate the quantitative findings, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 20 postgraduates, representing varying levels of innovation ability, to provide deeper insights. [Results/Conclusions] The fsQCA revealed a complex causal structure, identifying four configurations leading to high innovation ability (overall consistency: 0.835; coverage 0.702) and three configurations associated with low innovation ability (overall consistency: 0.913; coverage 0.658). The results show that no single dimension is a necessary condition for high innovation. Instead, multiple equally effective pathways exist. Information capability emerged as a core condition in three of the four high-level configurations, with a necessity consistency of 0.802, highlighting its foundational role as an "approximate necessary condition." The configurations also revealed significant synergistic effects. For instance, one pathway (Configuration 1: high information awareness and capability compensating for low knowledge) demonstrates that strong awareness and practical skills can offset gaps in theoretical knowledge, often facilitated by AI tools. Interview data reinforced these findings: high-innovation postgraduates emphasized the importance of information capability in efficiently synthesizing evidence, while those with low innovation identified weak information awareness (e.g., insensitivity to research frontiers) and limited information capability as primary barriers. The study also identified three distinct pathways to low innovation, characterized by the absence of key dimensions, such as awareness, knowledge, and capability, occasionally compounded by ethical lapses. The study concludes that fostering innovation among medical postgraduates requires shifting from a one-size-fits-all approach to a configuration-oriented support system. By combining quantitative pathways with qualitative insights, universities can develop tailored, multi-layered information literacy programs. This study is limited by its single-institution sample and cross-sectional design. The identified pathways may be context-specific and do not capture the dynamic evolution of information literacy configurations over time. Future research should expand to multi-center studies across diverse institutional contexts. We will use longitudinal designs to examine how configurations change over time. Additionally, we will explore how factors such as supervisory style and resource availability influence these pathways.

[Purpose/Significance] To promote the development of world-class scientific journals, it is necessary for journals to enhance their understanding of the evolving trends in scientific frontiers and research hotspots. Therefore, characterizing the participation and functional role of journals in research hotspots from the perspective of the journals themselves is of great significance for advancingg journal evaluation theory and promoting discipline development, and journal construction. Relatively little existing research has addressed the role of journals in forming research hotspots within disciplines. It is difficult to reveal the functional differences between journals in the formation and evolution of research hotspots. This study proposed a journal hotspot index evaluation and method based on highly cited papers, revealing the role and function of academic journals in research hotspots in the field, promoting the diversified evaluation of academic journals, and providing a new perspective and useful supplement to journal evaluation. [Methods/Process] Highly cited papers are often concentrated on research topics that have received high attention and continuous discussion in the academic community within a specific period. Their concentrated appearance usually corresponds to the formation of research hotspots or important theoretical progress. Based on the participation and citation of highly cited papers by journals, this study constructed two measurement indicators: the journal's hotspot leadership and hotspot absorption. Based on this, a quadrant diagram was established to classify and evaluate four different types of journal sets, revealing their distribution characteristics and patterns. This study used ESI agricultural science journals as an example to explore the correlation between the journal hotspot index and traditional journal metrics. [Results/Conclusions] The journal hotspot index demonstrates good discriminatory and identifiable characteristics, complementing existing journal evaluation metrics to some extent and identifying journals playing a key role in the development of research hotspots in the field. As a valuable supplement to the journal evaluation index system, the journal hotspot index offers a new analytical perspective on journal development and quality levels, facilitating a more comprehensive and accurate evaluation and positioning of journals, and providing a reference for the development and construction direction of journals in my country. However, the index system still has certain limitations, mainly in the time window for highly cited papers and its adaptability to different subject areas. Future research could expand into more subject areas to further verify the interdisciplinary applicability of this method. Furthermore, we will consider introducing more dynamic window mechanisms to enhance the index's adaptability to emerging disciplines and journals, thereby improving the universality and explanatory power of the journal hotspot index.

[Purpose/Significance] With the expansion of user-generated content (UGC) communities, users have increasingly engaged in interaction behaviors that go beyond passive consumption. Among these behaviors, urging creators to update content has emerged as a distinctive form of user participation. Unlike conventional feedback behaviors that respond to existing content, urging behavior is future-oriented and directly intervenes in the content production process, reflecting users' expectations, motivations, and relational orientations toward creators. Despite its growing visibility, research in the field of library and information science (LIS) rarely examines urging behavior as an independent object of analysis. Theoretical investigation of its behavioral logic and formation mechanisms remains deficient. This study aims to systematically explore how urging behavior emerges and evolves, and how it is shaped by multiple influencing factors. This will contribute to a deeper understanding of how users interact with information in UGC communities. [Method/Process] This study adopts the grounded theory approach, conducting in-depth interviews with 20 active users in the UGC communities. Data were collected and analyzed using Nvivo11 software through a three-level coding process, including open coding, axial coding, and selective coding. [Results/Conclusions] The study constructs two interrelated analytical models. First, a dynamic behavioral pathway model is developed, revealing urging behavior as a cyclical process. The process is initially triggered by either cognitive motivations or emotional motivations. These motivations drive users to engage in three distinct types of urging behavior: semantic expression-based urging, quick operation-based urging, and economic incentive-based urging. Users then receive positive or negative feedback from creators or the community, which leads them to conduct subjective evaluations of their urging experience in terms of emotional responses and perceived effectiveness. These evaluations subsequently influence users' future motivations, forming a continuous feedback loop. Second, a comprehensive influencing-factor model is established, identifying five categories of core factors: user characteristics, content attributes, creator attributes, platform characteristics, and situational factors. The study further clarifies the complex interactions among these factors. User-related factors and content-related factors exert direct effects on urging behavior. Content factors and creator factors also generate indirect effects through the mediating role of user factors. In contrast, platform characteristics and situational factors function as moderating variables that shape the strength of the relationship between user factors and urging behavior. Together, these findings provide a nuanced explanation of why and how users engage in urging behavior. The study discusses the theoretical contributions of integrating the behavioral pathway model with the influencing-factor model and offers preliminary practical implications for platform governance and creator strategies. Limitations include the qualitative nature of the study and the relatively small sample size. Future research is encouraged to conduct quantitative validation and cross-platform comparative analyses to further extend these findings.

[Purpose/Significance] Against the backdrop of data becoming a key factor of production, the sharing and utilization of scientific data face significant challenges, including "market failure" and a fragmented policy landscape. Existing academic efforts often analyze policies from an isolated perspective. These efforts lack a holistic framework to understand how policies interact with multiple stakeholders to create value from data. This study aims to address this gap by constructing an integrated analytical framework for scientific data sharing policies. Its primary significance lies in providing a systematic tool to deconstruct policy architecture, dynamically reveal the internal transmission mechanism from policy intervention to value realization, and offer evidence-based insights for optimizing top-level design. This contributes to building a more efficient data governance ecosystem, ultimately enhancing the allocation efficiency of scientific resources and national innovation capacity. [Methods/Process] The research employs a mixed-method approach combining theoretical construction and empirical text analysis. Firstly, through a synthesis of literature on policy instruments, stakeholder theory, and data factorisation, a three-dimensional analytical framework encompassing "Policy Instruments, Stakeholders, and Factorisation Stages" was constructed. To animate this static structure, the Stimulus-Organism-Response (SOR) model was introduced as an overarching theoretical lens, formulating a "policy stimulus (S) → stakeholder perception/organism (O) → factorisation response (R)" dynamic mechanism. Secondly, to empirically apply and validate the framework, representative policy documents, including the national "Measures for the Management of Scientific Data" and selected local implementation rules, were chosen as cases. Using qualitative data analysis software NVivo 12, 174 relevant policy clauses were extracted. A rigorous coding process based on the three-dimensional framework was conducted independently by two researchers to ensure reliability. The inter-coder consistency was measured with Cohen's Kappa coefficient, yielding a result of 0.82, which indicates almost perfect agreement. Discrepancies were resolved through discussion and expert consultation. Finally, statistical analysis was performed on the coded data to quantify the distribution of policy attention and identify characteristic patterns. [Results/Conclusions] The study yields three sets of core findings. First, it conceptualizes the factorisation of scientific data as a three-stage transition: "Digitization" (transforming raw information into structured data), "Valorization" (enhancing data into valuable assets through processing), and "Sharization" (releasing multiplied value through circulation and reuse). Second, the quantitative analysis reveals a distinct imbalance in current policy attention allocation. Regarding policy instruments, emphasis is heavily skewed towards "Planning & Organization" (35.63%) and "Sharing & Reuse" (21.84%), while the crucial intermediate stage of "Storage & Publication" is under-supported (10.34%). Concerning stakeholders, "Sharers" (e.g., researchers) are the central focus (43.10%), whereas "Intermediators" (e.g., data centers) are relatively marginalized (23.56%). In terms of factorisation goals, policies overwhelmingly prioritize the final "Sharization" stage (71.84%), overlooking the foundational "Digitization" and "Valorization" stages. Third, the research identifies several synergistic and effective policy pathways, such as "Mandatory Submission + Standard Constraints" and "Data Processing + Talent Incentives". Based on these conclusions, the study proposes that future policy optimization should focus on rebalancing attention towards intermediate processes and intermediary actors, strengthening whole-lifecycle governance, and enhancing the synergy of policy tools. Exploring innovative governance models like data trusts is also recommended to foster a sustainable data-sharing ecosystem. A main limitation of this study is its reliance on textual analysis; future research could employ surveys or interviews to empirically validate the SOR mechanism by measuring stakeholders' actual perceptions and behavioral responses, and test the framework's applicability in other specific data domains.

[Purpose/Significance] Amid rising concerns over the commercialization of scholarly publishing and the financial burden of APC-based models and transformative agreements, diamond open access (Diamond OA) has gained attention as a non-profit, community-governed alternative. Current open science debates increasingly emphasize a shift from improving access to transforming the governance of knowledge production, often termed as "community over commercialization." In this context, Diamond OA is not merely a cost-free publishing option but a governance paradigm in which academic communities organize and sustain scholarly communication. This study positions Diamond OA within international discussions on open infrastructure, bibliodiversity, and equitable knowledge systems, and examines how its community-driven logic shapes goal setting, operational mechanisms, and evolutionary trends. It also explores how this governance logic generates structural tensions related to funding sustainability, infrastructural fragmentation, and evaluation regimes, with particular attention to implications for China. [Method/Process] The study employs a qualitative multi-method design integrating literature review, cross-regional case comparison, institutional analysis, and SWOT assessment. An analytical framework of "goal system - operational mechanisms - structural challenges - localization pathway" has been constructed to examine representative Diamond OA practices. Cases including SciELO, Redalyc, the Open Library of Humanities (OLH), and the Public Knowledge Project (PKP) are analyzed to identify four organizational archetypes: national or regional alliances, scholar-led community governance, technology-empowered infrastructures, and overlay publishing models. These cases illustrate how consensus decision-making, pooled resource governance, collaborative feedback, and trust-based quality control function as core operational mechanisms. The SWOT analysis further reveals the dynamic interaction between internal characteristics and external environmental conditions. [Results/Conclusions] The findings indicate that Diamond OA reorganizes scholarly publishing around community trust, shared responsibility, and public-interest orientation. It enables practices such as multilingual publishing, open peer review, and greater participation from non-English-speaking regions, thereby enhancing bibliodiversity and academic visibility. However, the model faces persistent structural constraints, including unstable funding, uneven technical capacity, and marginalization within evaluation systems dominated by commercial metrics. These challenges stem directly from its non-commercial and community-dependent nature. Internationally, Diamond OA initiatives show trends toward more structured governance networks, interoperable open infrastructures, and cross-regional collaboration. In China, despite advances in open science policy and infrastructure, Diamond OA development remains fragmented, with unclear community roles and rigid evaluation constraints. Rather than replicating international models, this study proposes a localized "four-wheel drive" framework - policy coordination, community governance, infrastructural empowerment, and evaluation reform - to integrate Diamond OA into China's scholarly communication system. This framework contributes to global discussions by demonstrating how community governance can be adapted within a state-coordinated context and offers practical guidance for developing sustainable and equitable open access practices.

[Purpose/Significance] The rise of Generative Artificial Intelligence (AIGC) has made "prompt literacy" a crucial skill for effective human-AI interaction. However, there are significant gaps in public competency that risk widening the digital divides Libraries, as foundational institutions for literacy and access, are ideally positioned to address this need. This study aims to clearly define the core roles of libraries in cultivating public prompt literacy and to develop a practical, actionable framework to guide their efforts in the AIGC era, thereby enhancing their social relevance and service impact. [Method/Process] This research employs a qualitative, multi-stage approach. First, a comprehensive literature review was conducted to analyze and synthesize the theoretical conception and multi-dimensional structure of prompt literacy. Second, through a strategic analysis of libraries' inherent functions and societal mandates, the study systematically proposes a tripartite role orientation. Third, building on this role definition, an integrated practical framework was constructed. This framework synthesizes insights from library science, educational design, and technology ethics, and is informed by an examination of early innovative practices from libraries globally, moving from conceptual roles to actionable strategies. [Results/Conclusions] The study concludes that to effectively foster public prompt literacy, libraries must consciously adopt and integrate three core roles. First, as an educational guide, libraries must transition from information providers to facilitators of critical thinking and technical skill-building, specifically in human-AI collaboration. Second, as technology adapters, they must act as crucial intermediaries, assessing, curating, and sometimes tailoring AI tools to lower access barriers and meet diverse user needs. Third, as an ethical guardian, they have a responsibility to navigate the risks associated with AIGC, such as misinformation, bias, and privacy concerns, thereby fostering a trustworthy information environment. From this integrated role orientation, a detailed four-dimensional practical path is formulated. 1) Resource construction involves building a multi-layered support system, including a repository of reusable prompt templates for common and discipline-specific tasks, as well as educational materials highlighting ethical pitfalls and case studies. 2) A hierarchical education system requires the design and delivery of differentiated instructional programs. These programs range from gamified workshops for youth and students, to advanced, discipline-integrated training for researchers and professionals, and from patient, needs-based, low-barrier tutorials for seniors to programs for the digitally disadvantaged. 3) Service integration emphasizes the importance of seamlessly embedding prompt literacy support into core library services and user workflows. This includes integrating prompt design assistance into research consultations, embedding literacy modules into academic course curricula in partnership with faculty, and demonstrating AIGC applications in everyday life through community programs. 4) Ethical regulation requires the operationalization of ethical principles through explicit policies for library AI use, transparent communication with users about AI-assisted services, the development of ethical checklists and assessment tools, and the fostering of community dialogue on AI ethics. This comprehensive framework gives libraries a strategic roadmap for translating the importance of early prompt literacy development into practical, long-lasting, services. Implementing this approach allows libraries to strengthen their public education mission in the digital age, establish themselves as vital and adaptable community hubs, and play a pivotal role in fostering a more literate, equitable, and ethically conscious society amid rapid AI advancements. Future research could focus on assessing the impact of these interventions and identifying the skills necessary for librarians to fulfill these new roles successfully.

[Purpose/Significance] Disruptive technology identification has become an increasingly important research topic in the context of rapid technological evolution and strategic decision-making for governments and enterprises. However, existing data-driven identification approaches often suffer from two critical limitations. First, disruptive technology datasets are typically characterized by severe class imbalance, where truly disruptive cases constitute only a small fraction of the total samples, leading to biased learning and poor generalization. Second, most existing studies rely on a single machine learning model, which limits the ability to capture complex and heterogeneous patterns embedded in high-dimensional technical text features. These issues restrict the robustness, accuracy, and practical applicability of current identification frameworks. To address these challenges, this study aims to construct an optimized disruptive technology identification model that jointly considers data imbalance mitigation and model performance enhancement, thereby improving the reliability and stability of predictive results and contributing to methodological advancements in technology intelligence and innovation management research. [Method/Process] Based on the reproduction of a widely used baseline model built upon XGBoost, this study proposed a two-stage optimization framework integrating data resampling and ensemble learning. In the data preprocessing stage, a hybrid SMOTE-ENN sampling strategy was employed to reconstruct the training dataset. The SMOTE component synthetically generated minority class samples to enhance class representation, while the ENN component removed ambiguous and noisy samples from overlapping regions, thus achieving a balance between noise reduction and information preservation. This strategy effectively alleviated the adverse impact of class imbalance on model learning without excessively distorting the original data distribution. In the modeling stage, a stacking-based ensemble learning framework was constructed by integrating multiple heterogeneous base learners, including XGBoost, LightGBM, Extra Trees, and Support Vector Machines. These base models were selected to capture complementary decision boundaries and feature interactions from different learning perspectives. A Random Forest model was further employed as a meta-learner to aggregate the outputs of the base learners and perform higher-level feature integration. Through this hierarchical learning mechanism, the proposed framework enhanced both representation capability and predictive robustness, enabling more accurate identification of disruptive technologies under complex and noisy data conditions. [Results/Conclusions] Extensive experimental evaluations demonstrate that the proposed optimization model significantly outperforms the baseline XGBoost model across multiple core performance metrics, including Accuracy, Precision, Recall, and F1-Score. Notably, the F1-Score, which is substantially improved from 0.63 to 0.98, indicates a marked enhancement in the model's ability to correctly identify minority disruptive technology samples while maintaining high overall stability. The results confirm that the combined application of hybrid resampling and ensemble learning effectively addresses the challenges of sample imbalance and model bias in disruptive technology identification tasks. In conclusion, the proposed framework provides a robust and scalable solution for identifying disruptive technologies in high-dimensional, imbalanced data scenarios. Beyond improving prediction accuracy, this study offers methodological insights for technical text modeling and innovation analytics. Its approach can be easily adapted to other fields with similar data imbalance and complexity issues. Future research may further explore adaptive sampling strategies and deep learning-based ensemble architectures to enhance temporal and semantic representation capabilities.

[Purpose/Significance] Against the global surge of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) and large language models (LLMs), academic libraries are undergoing a critical paradigm shift in their reference services. While "AI Virtual Librarians" (AIVL) are increasingly adopted to enhance efficiency, cross-national evidence regarding how they are configured alongside traditional "Human Live Reference" (HLR) remains scarce. This study aims to reveal the structural differences in human-AI configurations between Chinese and international top-tier university libraries. It seeks to identify the divergence between "technology-driven" and "human-centric" service models and proposes a governance-oriented hybrid pathway to inform the digital transformation of academic libraries. [Method/Process] The study established two high-resource samples: 42 libraries from China's "Double First-Class" universities and 94 libraries from the U.S. News Top 100 World Universities. A systematic website investigation and standardized interaction tests were conducted to collect data on service availability and deployment models. The study not only quantified the deployment of HLR and AIVL (classified into rule-based and LLM-based) but also qualitatively evaluated the "Core Service Contents" and "Linkage Mechanisms" (e.g., traceability, boundaries, and human fallback). Chi-square tests were employed for statistical analysis, and robustness checks were performed using both broad and strict counting rules to ensure validity. [Results/Conclusions] Results indicate that while the overall service coverage is similar across groups (approx. 74%), the service structure diverges significantly. International libraries predominantly rely on the "Human-only" mode (66.0%), prioritizing deep research support, academic integrity, and privacy protection. In contrast, Chinese libraries show a significantly higher adoption of AIVL (57.1% vs. 8.5%) and LLMs (26.2% vs. 1.1%), with 52.4% operating in an "AI-only" mode. Content analysis reveals that Chinese AIVLs focus on transactional efficiency and 24/7 accessibility, whereas international counterparts focus on distinct research guides and governance. The study identifies a critical trade-off: China's aggressive AI adoption enhances accessibility but faces challenges regarding answer hallucinations and the lack of human fallback mechanisms. To address these challenges, the paper recommends a "Human-AI Collaborative Loop" model. Key strategies include: 1) Implementing risk-tiered routing, where low-risk transactional queries are handled by AI and high-risk research inquiries are directed to humans; 2) Optimizing AI reliability through Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) and controlled knowledge bases to ensure traceability; 3) Establishing clear governance boundaries and stratified implementation paths for libraries with different resource levels, ensuring a balance between technological innovation and service ethics.

[Purpose/Significance] With the accelerated convergence of artificial intelligence and the metaverse, smart library information services are undergoing a profound transformation from tool-oriented functional optimization toward holistic cognitive support. Traditional information retrieval and service models increasingly struggle to explain and support complex cognitive activities involving multi-agent collaboration, contextual awareness, and continuous knowledge construction. From the perspective of human-machine-environment collaborative cognition, this study aims to explore the paradigm shift of smart library information services in intelligent digital environments and to establish an integrated theoretical framework that coordinates technological systems, cognitive processes, and contextual factors, thereby providing a systematic theoretical foundation for service model innovation and capability enhancement in smart libraries. [Method/Process] This study first reviews the evolutionary trajectory of information search paradigms - from symbolic computation and semantic understanding to social perception - through systematic literature analysis. We proposed Ecological Search as an emerging paradigm. Drawing on distributed cognition, embodied cognition, and information ecology theories, a human-machine-environment cognitive symbiosis search architecture was constructed, driven by a dual core of social multi-agent communities and contextualized metaverse environments. The architecture operates through an inner-outer dual-loop mechanism consisting of environmental perception and intention emergence, federated retrieval and knowledge fusion, collaborative generation and narrative construction, and cognitive evolution and ecological calibration. Furthermore, an "interaction-knowledge-context" three-dimensional analytical model was developed to decompose key service capabilities and derive differentiated integration pathways under diverse service objectives. [Results/Conclusions] The study proposed three smart library information service models: interaction-enhanced integration, knowledge-reconstructive integration, and context-immersive integration, and clarified how a unified cognitive architecture can be flexibly configured for different user groups and service scenarios. The findings indicate that the ecological search paradigm transcends system-centered instrumental rationality and reconceptualizes information search as a human-machine-environment collaborative process supporting continuous cognitive construction. By integrating multi-agent systems and contextualized environments, this paradigm provides essential mechanisms for smart libraries to move beyond information provision toward advanced cognitive support. The study offers theoretical insights and practical implications for achieving an ecological transformation of smart library information services while balancing technological innovation and human-centered values.

[Purpose/Significance] As digital technologies such as 5G and generative AI become more prevalent in higher education, university libraries have evolved from traditional collections of books to ecosystems of cross-modal and multi-source resources, encompassing core collection resources, open-access resources, and user-generated content. However, the "resource silo" issue caused by heterogeneous resources and the mismatch between passive services and dynamic user scenarios in research and teaching remain unresolved. Existing studies lack integrated closed-loop mechanisms linking resources, scenarios, and users. This study aims to address these gaps by promoting libraries' transformation from "resource storage centers" to "proactive knowledge service centers." Its key innovation lies in constructing a scenario-driven three-dimensional collaborative model, which bridges the disconnect between resource integration and scenario adaptation, providing theoretical and practical support for intelligent library development. [Method/Process] Guided by ERG demand theory and context-aware computing, this study adopts a mixed-methods approach combining literature research, technical design, and case validation. A three-dimensional collaborative model of "Resource Integration - Scenario Adaptation - Smart Services" was proposed. For resource integration, a "three-dimensional integration + four-step fusion" framework was developed: standardized access via unified DCAT-AP/RDA metadata and multi-protocol gateways, associative reorganization through cross-modal semantic matching and knowledge graph aggregation, and hierarchical storage (hot/warm/cold tiers). The four-step fusion includes data preprocessing, modality conversion (ViT, Whisper-large, YOLOv8 models), feature fusion (attention mechanism + Transformer encoder), and knowledge generation (knowledge graphs, rule bases). An innovative five-dimensional dynamic scenario model (S=f(P,R,S,T,C)) quantifies user profiles, resource attributes, spatial locations, temporal contexts, and social connections for precise scenario identification. Technically, a "cloud-edge-device" architecture provides support, while a hierarchical service pathway (instant/in-depth/customized services) and a multi-dimensional evaluation system (resource/service/user dimensions) ensure closed-loop optimization. [Results/Conclusions] The model effectively achieves in-depth integration of multi-source cross-modal resources and precise scenario adaptation. Validated through typical applications - full-cycle research support and immersive teaching (VR ancient book restoration, MR anatomy demonstration) - it significantly enhances resource utilization efficiency and user experience, resolving the core pain point of resource-scenario disconnection. The model strongly supports libraries' transformation from passive resource supply to proactive knowledge services. Limitations include limited application of cross-modal technologies to virtual reality resources, insufficient coverage of management and social service scenarios, and the need for long-term validation of the evaluation system. Future research will deepen large-model-aided cross-modal fusion, expand scenario coverage, improve the evaluation system with third-party participation, and promote inter-university resource sharing to better support higher education development.

[Purpose/Significance] As the core hub for public cultural services and the inclusive dissemination of knowledge, the digital transformation of smart libraries is accelerating continuously. However, they also face multiple digital risks such as data fragmentation, insufficient technological adaptation, and prominent system vulnerabilities, which seriously constrain the stability and sustainability of public cultural services. The construction of digital resilience has become a key support for smart libraries to respond to environmental changes and ensure the realization of core functions. This paper focuses on the sustainable development demands of smart libraries in the digital age. Based on the dual-wheel drive perspective of "data elements-digital technology", it explores the generation logic and improvement path of digital resilience. This approach can not only provide a new dimension for improving the theoretical system of digital risk governance in smart libraries, but also provide practical solutions to solve real problems such as data fragmentation and insufficient technical adaptation. Furethermore, it can enhance the stability and efficiency of public cultural services. [Method/Process] Supported by theories of data governance, technological innovation and organizational resilience, this research adopts a progressive approach of literature review, logical deconstruction, framework construction and path optimization, and integrates literature research methods, system deconstruction methods and logical deduction methods. We systematically analyze the penetration and impact of data elements and digital technologies on the resources, services, technologies, and organizational dimensions of smart libraries, clarify the correlation logic and operational mechanism between dual-wheel drive and digital resilience, construct practical approaches from two aspects: the release of data element value and the collaboration of digital technology clusters, and provide a multi-dimensional guarantee system. [Results/Conclusions] The core essence of digital resilience in smart libraries lies in their dynamic adaptation, efficient response, and continuous evolution capabilities in the face of digital risks. Its formation relies on the deep collaboration between data elements and digital technologies: Data elements, by building a multimodal collaborative data ecosystem, break down information silos and lay a solid resource foundation for digital resilience. Digital technology, relying on the collaborative efforts of technology clusters such as big data, artificial intelligence, and blockchain, has formed a full-cycle risk response technology system covering risk perception, emergency response, and system recovery. The coupled interaction between the two promotes a qualitative leap in digital resilience from passive risk resistance to active value creation, ultimately achieving a deep integration and development driven by data elements - digital technology-driven and resilience construction. Based on this, practical suggestions are put forward. Smart libraries should strengthen the standardized construction of data governance, promote the scenario-based application of technology clusters, and improve the cross-departmental collaboration mechanism.

[Purpose/Significance] Against the backdrop of the digital wave and the Healthy China initiative, efforts to enhance national health information literacy face challenges, including an insufficient supply of high-quality popular science content and low public enthusiasm for its dissemination. This study aims to explore the internal driving forces, core influencing factors, and transmission paths of the willingness to share online health popular science information. It further intends to provide theoretical support for regulatory authorities and popular science platforms in formulating incentive policies and safeguard mechanisms, thereby promoting the participation of social entities in popular science dissemination, increasing the supply of high-quality popular science resources, and enhancing the health information literacy of the general public. [Method/Process] A three-stage research design of "Grounded Theory - Fuzzy DEMATEL - ISM" was adopted. Firstly, interview data from diverse groups were collected through semi-structured interviews. Grounded Theory was then applied to coding to extract initial influencing factors and construct a multi-dimensional driving force system. Secondly, Fuzzy DEMATEL was used to calculate the centrality and causality degrees, so as to identify key factors. Finally, the interpretive structural modeling (ISM) method was employed to integrate the influencing factors, establish a hierarchical structure, and clarify the transmission logic and action mechanism. This method not only enables the acquisition of the most original influencing factor system from interview materials but also reveals the interaction relationships among these factors, which is in line with the research requirements and trends in the field of information science. [Results/Conclusions] The results of Grounded Theory analysis identified 13 influencing factors, which are categorized into four dimensions. The personal dimension includes four factors: interpersonal interaction traits, perceived utility, health information literacy, and self-efficacy. The information dimension consists of four factors: information quality, information source credibility, information richness, and information clarity. The platform dimension comprises two factors: interaction promotion mechanism and platform technology. The social dimension contains three factors: social economy, social public events, and the clustering effect. Fuzzy DEMATEL analysis indicated that perceived utility, health information literacy, information clarity, and social economy are the key factors. ISM analysis revealed a 4-layer hierarchical structure of influencing factors from the superficial to the deep, with the social economy being the deepest-layer factor. Additionally, four key transmission paths were sorted out. Based on the research conclusions, four suggestions are proposed: Firstly, from the personal dimension, efforts should be made to mobilize the subjective role of users. Secondly, from the information dimension, the information quality and clarity for content creators and sharers should be improved. Thirdly, from the platform dimension, active cooperation with content sharers should be pursued and the interaction mechanism should be optimized. Finally, from the social dimension, the government should promote the development of the health popular science industry. In subsequent studies, empirical tests (such as structural equation modeling and fsQCA) can be incorporated to ensure the reliability and validity of the theory.

[Purpose/Significance] The governance of health medical data is fundamentally challenged by the "protection-sharing" paradox: the critical need to safeguard sensitive personal information often conflicts with the desire to utilize these data for public benefit. This issue is particularly pressing under China's "Healthy China" initiative, which promotes data sharing while the rapid expansion of medical APPs has led to increasing data misuse incidents. Existing research has extensively explored technological solutions such as blockchain, but a significant gap remains in understanding the dynamic, strategic interactions among the key stakeholders - government regulators, APP operators, and users - who operate with bounded rationality. This study addresses this gap by constructing a tripartite evolutionary game model. Its primary significance lies in dynamically modeling the co-evolution of strategies to identify critical leverage points, thereby providing a theoretical basis for designing effective collaborative governance mechanisms that can reconcile data protection with utilization and ensure the sustainable development of the health data ecosystem. [Method/Process] This study established a three-party evolutionary game model involving government regulators, medical-health APP operators, and users, based on the core assumption of bounded rationality. The model incorporated a comprehensive set of parameters, including direct benefits, various costs (compliance, regulatory), data risks, and network benefits under different regulatory scenarios. Replicator dynamic equations were derived for each party to mathematically describe the evolution of their strategy choices over time. The stability of the system's equilibrium points was rigorously analyzed using Lyapunov's first method to identify key stability thresholds. To validate the theoretical analysis and explore the dynamic evolutionary paths, numerical simulations were conducted using MATLAB. These simulations tested the impact and sensitivity of critical parameters - such as user-perceived data risk under operator self-discipline, user network benefits under dynamic regulation, government compliance rewards, and penalties for overdevelopment - from various initial strategy combinations. [Results/Conclusions] The analysis yielded several critical findings. First, users' authorization decisions are highly sensitive to the operational context, and they are significantly positively influenced by the perceived level of operator self-discipline and the observed intensity of government dynamic regulation. Enhancing user network benefits under effective regulation and reducing perceived data risks are paramount to encouraging authorization. Second, for APP operators, increasing government penalties for overdevelopment acts as a powerful deterrent, rapidly steering operators towards compliance. In contrast, government financial rewards for compliance, while effective, must be carefully balanced against their potential fiscal burden, which can slow the government's own stabilization into a dynamic regulatory role. Third, the system exhibits strong path dependence, capable of converging towards either an inefficient equilibrium (Non-Authorization, Overdevelopment, Passive Regulation) or the optimal Pareto state (Authorization, Self-discipline, Dynamic Regulation), depending heavily on initial conditions. The study concludes that resolving the paradox requires a multi-faceted strategy: advancing and ensuring robust anonymization technologies, implementing intelligent graded supervision that combines incentives and punishments, and firmly establishing institutional safeguards for user data sovereignty to build essential trust. A key limitation is the omission of data leakage risks from government data openness. Future work will integrate empirical data and consider user heterogeneity to refine the model.

[Purpose/Significance] With a new round of technological innovation and industrial transformation represented by artificial intelligence, the strategic value of data as a key production factor has become increasingly prominent. Data have risen to become an important driving force for reshaping national competition and driving economic growth. Therefore, analyzing the construction plan of the UK's National Data Library (NDL) can provide a useful reference and insight for the development of China's data factor market and the high-quality development of China's data industry. [Method/Process] The UK NDL construction project is an initiative promoted by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) of the UK government, aimed at building a "Great British Data Library" for the era of artificial intelligence, and establishing a national-level data infrastructure and AI data facility for cross-government, cross-sector, and cross-department data sharing. Based on an investigative analysis of the UK NDL construction plan, this article examines the origins, goals, steps, and challenges of the NDL construction, compares relevant planning documents with China's policies and measures regarding data elements, and further explains the key implications for China from four aspects: top-level design, implementation operations, value sharing, and ecosystem. [Results/Conclusions] The UK's NDL construction plan offers a deeper insight into the development of China's data element market because its focus is shifting from the physical "aggregation of data resources" to the systematic "construction of a data ecosystem". The UK's NDL construction has a strong economic and instrumental character. Its core goal is to leverage public data sharing to gain innovative returns and economic growth for private enterprises. In contrast, China places more emphasis on the empowerment of industry, technology, and society, stressing the role of data elements in driving the transformation and upgrading of various industries, serving broader economic development and the modernization of social governance. In building a national data infrastructure, China should regard the cultivation and construction of a data ecosystem as a systematic social project, establishing a multi-stakeholder data ecosystem involving government, industry, academia, and the public. The high-quality development of the national data industry and the construction of a data element market require us to maintain clarity and determination in top-level design, flexibility and pragmatism in implementation, fairness and innovation in value sharing, and ultimately inclusiveness and trust within the ecosystem. China possesses more abundant data resources, a more complete data environment, stronger social organizational capacity, and more comprehensive digital infrastructure. If it continues to innovate in areas such as a scientifically and reliably structured data element market, refined data governance frameworks, flexible and inclusive data regulatory environments, and healthy and sustainable data ecosystems, China will be able to more safely and efficiently realize the diffusion effects of data element value, forming a uniquely Chinese paradigm in the global competition of data governance.

[Purpose/Significance] As data become a strategic resource in the digital economy, its quality directly affects the efficiency of value creation and the effectiveness of public governance. However, with the continuous expansion of data scale and the deepening of application scenarios, pervasive quality issues - such as inconsistencies, errors, and redundancies - have emerged as a significant bottleneck restricting the release of data element potential. High-quality public data are particularly critical for empowering government decision-making and optimizing public services. Addressing the urgent practical need for high-quality data supply, this paper relies on the public basic databases (specifically the Population Database and Legal Entity Database) of a representative city to construct a scientific, systematic, and operable data quality assessment system. The study aims to diagnose existing quality defects in these foundational assets and provide theoretical support and actionable references for relevant departments to transition from passive data management to active quality governance. [Method/Process] To ensure the assessment is both scientifically rigorous and practically applicable, this study establishes a comprehensive evaluation framework based on domestic and international research, combined with the national standard GB/T 36344-2018 and local data characteristics. The framework comprises a hierarchical structure with 6 primary indicators (Normativity, Integrity, Consistency, Accuracy, Timeliness, and Accessibility), 17 secondary indicators, and 61 specific detection items. The study employs a dual-track assessment methodology integrating automated detection tools with manual verification. Automated SQL scripts and rule engines are utilized for the large-scale quantitative detection of intrinsic dimensions, while manual checks and interviews address contextual dimensions. This methodology was applied to conduct a multi-dimensional evaluation of 1 367 data items across 102 datasets in the city, ensuring a thorough analysis of the data status. [Results/Conclusions] The evaluation results indicate that while the overall construction of the city's public basic databases is positive, multidimensional quality issues persist. Specifically, the assessment revealed problems such as data coding errors, non-standardized classification, missing data items, missing or duplicate primary keys, inconsistent formats, the presence of illegal characters or outliers, and data delays or discontinuations. To address these challenges, the paper proposes four systematic improvement strategies: 1) To unify data standards and coding systems to ensure consistency across departments; 2) To construct a full-process quality control mechanism covering data collection, storage, and usage; 3) To strengthen technical platform support by implementing real-time monitoring and intelligent warning capabilities; and 4) To improve organizational synergy and institutional guarantees to solidify the management foundation. These measures are intended to optimize data supply quality and support the support the high-quality and sustainable development of the data element market.

[Purpose/Significance] Against the backdrop of intensifying global technological competition and the drive for scientific and technological progress under national innovation strategies, generative artificial intelligence (AI) technology, as an emerging disruptive technology, has had a profound impact on the economy and society through its widespread application. However, the diffusion of this technology in the market still faces numerous challenges. This paper aims to delve into the micro-level decision-making factors influencing enterprises' research and development (R&D) of generative AI technology, as well as the specific impact of user group interactions on the effectiveness of technology diffusion, by constructing a complex network evolutionary game model. The research seeks to uncover the inherent laws governing technology diffusion, providing a scientific basis for policymakers and corporate practitioners to promote the healthy development and effective diffusion of generative AI technology, thereby fostering comprehensive socio-economic progress. [Method/Process] This paper adopts the complex network evolutionary game model as the primary research method, integrating complex network theory, technological innovation diffusion theory, and social influence theory to construct a game model for corporate decision-making regarding generative AI technology. By incorporating the structural characteristics of complex networks and the dynamic mechanisms of evolutionary games, the study simulates the R&D decision-making processes of enterprises under varying conditions of user adoption rates, government subsidy levels, differences in technology benefits and costs, and technology spillover effects. Simultaneously, numerical simulation analysis is employed to explore the specific impacts of changes in these factors on the diffusion effectiveness of generative AI technology decisions, thereby thoroughly revealing the micro-mechanisms underlying technology diffusion. [Results/Conclusions] The research results indicate that an increase in user adoption rates significantly and positively drives the diffusion of generative AI technology, with moderate user dependency behaviors further accelerating this process. Government subsidies play a particularly prominent role in promoting technology diffusion when user adoption rates and the initial proportion of enterprises choosing R&D strategies in the network are low. However, as these proportions rise, the marginal effect of subsidies gradually diminishes. The difference in benefits between enterprises that develop generative AI technology and those that do not has a marked impact on technology diffusion, whereas the impact of cost differences is relatively minor. Furthermore, the spillover effects of generative AI technology may induce free-rider behaviors among other enterprises, hindering technology diffusion. Additionally, when the maturity level of generative AI technology is low, it reduces user trust in the technology, thereby inhibiting its widespread dissemination. Based on these conclusions, this paper proposes policy recommendations such as encouraging user participation, flexibly adjusting subsidy policies, enhancing technology maturity, and establishing intellectual property laws and regulations to facilitate the effective diffusion of generative AI technology.

Purpose/Significance The formulation of evidence-based science and technology policy critically relies on the timely and accurate provision of relevant, high-quality evidence. However, current evidence recommendation practices often suffer from significant limitations in both accuracy and efficiency, hindering the scientific rigor and intelligent application of evidence within the policy-making process. These shortcomings hinder policymakers' ability to leverage the most pertinent research and data, potentially leading to suboptimal decisions. Addressing this critical gap, this research proposes a novel knowledge graph-based evidence recommendation method. The primary objective is to substantially enhance the scientific foundation and intelligent capabilities of evidence utilization during policy formulation. This method aims to empower policymakers by providing more reliable, contextually relevant, and efficiently retrieved data support. Ultimately this will foster more robust, transparent, and demonstrably effective science and technology policies grounded in comprehensive research insights. Method/Process To achieve these objectives, this study systematically constructs a domain-specific knowledge graph meticulously centered on the intricate citation relationships between policy documents and academic research papers. This graph serves as the foundational semantic network representing entities (policies, articles, topics, authors, institute etc.) and their multifaceted interconnections. Most importantly, we introduce and adapt the Knowledge Graph Attention Network (KGAT) algorithm n an innovative way. Leveraging KGAT's sophisticated graph attention mechanisms, our model effectively captures and learns complex, high-order semantic relationships between policy requirements (represented as queries or specific nodes) and potential evidence sources (research paper nodes). This deep relational understanding enables nuanced evidence relevance scoring and personalized recommendation. To rigorously validate the proposed method's practical efficacy and performance, we conducted an extensive empirical study within the specific domain of agricultural science and technology policy. Furthermore, to demonstrate real-world applicability and provide a tangible tool for policymakers, we designed and implemented a fully functional Evidence Intelligent Recommendation System (EIRS). This system seamlessly integrates the core KG-based recommendation engine and incorporates advanced intelligent analysis capabilities. Significantly, EIRS supports an end-to-end workflow initiated by natural language policy questions posed by users, enabling intuitive interaction and precise, demand-driven evidence retrieval and recommendation. [Results/ Conclusions Experimental results, conducted on real-world datasets within the agricultural science and technology policy domain, demonstrate the superior performance of the proposed KGAT-based recommendation method. It consistently outperforms several state-of-the-art baseline algorithms across multiple key evaluation metrics, including precision, recall, normalized discounted cumulative gain (NDCG), and mean reciprocal rank (MRR). This quantitatively confirms its significantly stronger recommendation capability. In addition to quantitative metrics, the model inherently offers enhanced explainability due to the transparent nature of the knowledge graph structure and the attention weights learned by KGAT, allowing for insights into why specific evidence is recommended, based on its semantic connections to the policy query. Concurrently, the implemented EIRS has proven to be highly effective in practice. It efficiently identifies and recommends evidence resources exhibiting a strong match with complex policy requirements expressed in natural language. The system's successful deployment underscores its potential to tangibly augment the scientific underpinning of science and technology policy development. By effectively bridging the gap between vast research knowledge and specific policy needs through intelligent, accurate, and explainable recommendations, this research provides a novel, practical pathway towards realizing truly intelligent and rigorously evidence-based policy formulation processes. The methodology and system prototype offer a valuable and adaptable framework for various policy domains beyond the presented case study.

[Purpose/Significance] In the era of widespread social media, network cluster behavior has emerged as a significant phenomenon that shapes online public opinion and collective action. Although existing research has thoroughly examined macro-level drivers and developed evolutionary stage models for network cluster behavior, there is still a significant gap in our understanding of the micro-level cognitive mechanisms that dynamically propel its evolution. Cognitive biases, which are inherent tendencies in human cognition, are amplified in online group interactions. This study specifically addresses this gap by adopting a cognitive bias perspective to investigate the evolution mechanism of network cluster behavior. It is crucial to focus on campus hot events as highly relevant and sensitive case studies. These events often involve students, parents, educational institutions, and the wider public, covering core issues such as campus safety, management disputes, teacher-student relations, and student rights. Their inherent emotional resonance, rapid dissemination within specific online communities, and potential for severe damage to reputation and social order necessitate deeper understanding. The core innovation and significance of this research lie in: 1) Systematically integrating cognitive bias theory to analyze the complete lifecycle evolution of network cluster behavior in campus events; 2) Empirically revealing how specific biases dynamically manifest and interact at various stages, shaping the trajectory of network cluster behavior; 3) Providing a richer theoretical framework for network cluster action theory; 4) Offering empirical evidence for formulating targeted governance strategies to mitigate risks associated with campus-related online crises, thereby promoting constructive online discourse and campus stability. [Method/Process] To rigorously investigate the core research question, this study employed the grounded theory methodology. Based on sustained high popularity rankings on the "Zhiwei Shijian" platform, ten representative campus hot events were systematically selected to ensure coverage of diverse campus issues. Extensive datasets of user comments related to these ten events were collected from the Sina Weibo platform, serving as the core empirical foundation. The data collection timeframe spanned the complete lifecycle of each event, from initial emergence to eventual subsidence. Following the grounded theory process, the collected textual data underwent a meticulous three-stage coding procedure to induce and refine textual themes. Through this process, facilitated by qualitative data analysis software, a substantive theoretical model was ultimately constructed. This model delineates the evolutionary path and internal mechanisms of network cluster behavior in campus events under the influence of cognitive biases. The grounded theory method was deemed highly appropriate due to its capacity for deeply exploring complex social processes and emergent phenomena directly from rich, context-specific data. [Results/Conclusions] The study found that the evolution mechanism of network cluster behavior in the context of campus hot topics mainly consists of five stages: public opinion induction, public opinion bias, public opinion diffusion, public opinion outbreak, and public opinion subsidence. Based on these findings, governance strategies for such campus network events have been proposed, including identifying triggering factors, avoiding cognitive biases, enhancing user literacy, promoting collaborative guidance, and mitigating secondary risks.

[Purpose/Significance] Open scientific data policies play a pivotal role in promoting the open sharing, unrestricted access to, and reuse of scientific data, thereby enhancing research efficiency and driving innovation. Despite their significance, research on the diffusion of these policies has predominantly focused on policy formulation, often neglecting the critical aspect of policy adoption and implementation at the local government level. This study aims to addres this gap by comprehensively examining the factors that influence the adoption of open scientific data policies by prefecture-level governments in China. The research was motivated by the need to understand how these policies spread across different regions, as well as the underlying mechanisms that facilitate or hinder their adoption. In doing so, the study expands the existing knowledge base by shedding light on the dynamics of policy diffusion in the context of open scientific data, a relatively under-explored area compared to other policy domains. [Method/Process] To achieve its objectives, the study employed an integrated research methodology. First, it utilized a policy diffusion model, adapted from the well-established Berry model, to theoretically frame the research. This model was enhanced by incorporating insights from a comprehensive literature review, which helps identify key internal and external factors influencing policy diffusion. Second, the study employed the event-history analysis to empirically test these factors using data from 286 Chinese cities over the period from 2018 to 2022. This method allows for the examination of the temporal sequence of policy adoption and the identification of causal relationships between the influencing factors and policy diffusion. Finally, a fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) was applied to refine the understanding of multiple causal configurations that lead to successful policy adoption. This approach captures the complexity and interdependence of factors in policy diffusion processes, offering a nuanced perspective that goes beyond traditional statistical methods. [Results/ [Conclusions] The study identified four primary pathways for the diffusion of open scientific data policies in China: resource-driven, organization-and-human-capital-led, multi-stakeholder collaborative, and technology-guided. The resource-driven pathway emphasizes the significance of research funding and the establishment of professional organizations in facilitating policy adoption. The organization-and-human-capital-led pathway highlights the role of government official mobility and a skilled workforce in driving policy diffusion. The multi-stakeholder collaborative pathway underscores the importance of coordinated efforts among various stakeholders, including government agencies, research institutions, and industry partners. Last, the technology-guided pathway focuses on innovation capacity and professional management as key drivers of policy adoption. The findings reveal a heavy reliance on administrative measures in driving policy diffusion, which may lead to unintended consequences such as policy sustainability issues and a lack of alignment with local needs. Therefore, local governments are encouraged to adopt tailored diffusion strategies that consider their specific contexts and resource endowments. Future research should explore the performance of these policies in achieving their intended outcomes and conduct comparative studies across different regions to enhance the generalizability of the findings.

[Purpose/Significance] With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), university libraries are undergoing a deep transformation from traditional resource repositories to intelligent service ecosystems. This transformation poses a significant challenge to the conventional competencies of librarians and underscores the necessity for a systematic reconstruction of these competencies. Existing studies often lack empirically supported and integrative models, and they seldom bridge the gap between AI application and competence development. To address these shortcomings, this study proposes a core competence model for hybrid AI librarians, integrating technical, service, and management dimensions. The research highlights its innovation by not only theorizing but also empirically validating the model through grounded data, positioning the study as a meaningful contribution to the discourse on digital librarianship. Different from previous literature, it integrates AI platform practices within the competency framework. This integration serves to enrich both theoretical underpinnings and enhance the practical applicability of the theory. This provides actionable implications for the sustainable development of librarianship in the context of national strategies for digital transformation and technological innovation. [Method/Process] The study employed a mixed-methods approach. First, a literature review was conducted to analyze trends in AI applications within university libraries. Then, semi-structured in-depth interviews were carried out with ten librarians from multiple universities that have deployed the DeepSeek intelligent platform. The participants covered technical, service, and management positions, with more than three years of experience using AI tools and a distribution across middle to senior professional titles. Following data collection, the grounded theory was applied with three levels of coding (open, axial, and selective) to inductively derive categories and explore how technical, service, and management competencies interact. The principle of data saturation was strictly observed to ensure methodological rigor, and no additional categories emerged after the three competency domains were established. [Results/ [Conclusions] Findings indicate that the core competencies of hybrid AI librarians revolve around three interdependent domains. Technical competence involves intelligent tool operation, data analysis, and system maintenance, supporting the integration of AI into daily workflows. Service competence emphasizes user-centered design, personalized recommendation, and human-AI collaborative interaction, ensuring that technical functions translate into user value. Management competence addresses resource allocation, cross-department collaboration, and ethical governance, safeguarding sustainability, compliance, and innovation. Together, these dimensions form a "technology-service-management" dynamic balance model, characterized by reinforcing loops in which technology drives service, service demands managerial support, and management stabilizes technology-service integration. Furthermore, a training and cultivation framework was proposed, offering differentiated professional pathways based on librarians' roles and growth stages. The study concluded that such a model not only enhances service effectiveness but also contributes to national innovation strategies. The study's limitations include its scope, which is limited to a single country and a small sample size. Future research should expand the sample base, employ comparative studies across institutions, and further examine the weighting of competencies.

[Purpose/Significance] In the current era, libraries are essential to fostering a reading-oriented society because they act as key hubs for disseminating knowledge. The goal is to increase public cultural literacy and foster an intellectual atmosphere. However, the lack of a professional framework for promoting reading in libraries severely hinders these efforts. Without clear standards, activities lack systematic planning, which leads to inefficiency and an inability to address diverse reading needs. This study systematically examines the professional services available to library reading promoters. By examining professionalization dimensions and influencing factors, it fills a research gap, enriches library science theory, and provides guidance for cultivating high-quality reading promotion teams. [Method/Process] In-depth interviews were used as the primary method to ensure research rigor. Fifteen participants were selected using purposeful sampling, including library scholars, experienced reading promoters, and front-line librarians. Each interview lasted between 50 and 70 minutes and covered the status of reading promotion, the challenges involved, and future expectations. Three stages of grounded theory analysis were then applied: open coding to extract initial concepts, axial coding to establish relationships between concepts, and selective coding to form a theoretical model. This data-driven approach validates the results. [Results/Conclusions] The research has achieved significant results by identifying three core dimensions of professionalization. For literacy specialization, reading promoters are required to have a solid grasp of library science, literature, and educational psychology. Training specialization emphasizes the establishment of a systematic training program that covers promotion skills, event planning, and user communication. A well-designed training system can continuously improve the professional capabilities of reading promoters. Reading promotion specialization focuses on adopting evidence-based and innovative strategies, which can enhance the effectiveness of reading promotion. Four influencing factors were also discovered: the curriculum system determines the content and quality of training; the resource system provides necessary physical and digital assets for reading promotion; the user service system affects the communication and interaction with readers; and the standardization system provides guidelines for the evaluation of reading promotion work. Based on these findings, practical suggestions were put forward, including optimizing the training model by combining theoretical learning with practical operation and establishing a standardized management system for reading promotion. Nevertheless, the study has certain limitations, primarily due to its relatively small sample size. Future research could expand the scope of the sample, conduct long-term follow-up studies on the impact of professionalization, and explore integrating emerging technologies such as AI and big data into the professionalization of reading promotion to further promote the development of library reading promotion services.

[Purpose/Significance] With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, libraries are transforming their service models and content offerings. Large AI models have opened up broader development opportunities for smart libraries. However, the rational adoption and application of these models has posed a significant challenge to libraries. This study employs multimodal resource profiling to conduct research on the optimization of large AI model utilization in libraries, revealing the intrinsic relationships among various types of library resource data. Based on these insights, the optimization methods and related strategies are extracted to enhance the efficiency of library resource utilization and improve user experience. [Method/Process] Multimodal resource profiling is a comprehensive representation that captures the intrinsic characteristics of library resources through tag extraction, aggregation analysis, and visualization of diverse data generated within the libraries. By utilizing a novel clustering algorithm, it overcomes the high sensitivity to input parameters characteristic of traditional algorithms and achieves natural clustering across resources with varying densities, thereby enabling the generation of accurate multimodal resource profiles. The resource profiling model provides a theoretical foundation for optimizing the deployment and utilization of large AI models in libraries, while also delivering rich data support for subsequent AI model applications. The adoption strategy proposed in this study is divided into two aspects: model selection and model utilization. Model selection focuses on compatibility and accuracy to achieve an optimal match between the model and both library resources and user needs. Model utilization emphasizes the effectiveness and usability of the output, thereby enhancing operational efficiency and user experience. Based on this framework, the overall operational mechanism of the adoption optimization strategy is designed around continuous model monitoring, real-time collection of user feedback, iterative model updates, and dynamic adjustment of multimodal resource profiles. [Results/Conclusions] This study takes a public digital library on "Telegram" as a case study to generate multimodal resource profiles, which meticulously categorize user groups, interests, and emotional intensities. By integrating the large AI model adoption optimization strategy with the outcomes of multimodal resource profiling, the model autonomously identifies the most task-relevant features, reducing the need for manual intervention. Not only does it achieve high prediction accuracy, but the explanatory feature weights it outputs also provide a quantifiable basis for service optimization. Through comparative experiments with commonly used structural modules, the proposed method demonstrates significant advantages over traditional recommendation systems in terms of both resource utilization efficiency and user engagement. This study lays the foundation for the future development of library technology and opens up new possibilities for the application of multimodal resource profiling.

[Purpose/Significance] In today's knowledge economy, where scientific research and innovation drive social change, accurately and scientifically assessing the social impact of scientific research achievements has become key to optimizing the global scientific research ecosystem. This article focuses on the social impact evaluation system of the international scientific research achievement. It provides in-depth analysis of typical international models and strategic guidance for China to build a more comprehensive and efficient evaluation system. [Method/Process] Based on the theoretical definition of the social impact of scientific research achievements, eight major cases of third-party evaluations were selected: the EU SIAMP, the US STAR METRICS, the UK REF, the Dutch SEP, the Italian VQR, the Canadian CAHS, the Australian ERA, and the Japanese NIAD-QE. Using a cross-national comparative analysis method, a comprehensive analysis was conducted across three dimensions: system elements (establishment time, establishing entity, main characteristics, evaluation scope, and strategic objectives), mechanism processes (definition of evaluation objects, establishment of evaluation procedures, application of evaluation results), and methodological tools (definition of social impact-related content, evaluation methods, and indicator content). Subsequently, relevant information was collected through literature research and online research to identify key characteristics. [Results/Conclusions] International evaluation systems are guided by national strategic needs and incorporate social impact into the entire research lifecycle management process through legislation. These systems also link influence to funding allocation. These systems operate using policy-driven mechanisms, collaborative efforts among stakeholders, data-driven methodologies, and dynamic feedback loops. The key characteristics of typical international research evaluation models are as follows: 1) Multi-dimensional indicators: Moving beyond traditional academic metrics, evaluation frameworks now encompass a wide range of impacts, including the effects of research outcomes on social welfare, industrial development, and employment. 2) Dynamic adjustment: As the socio-economic and technological environment evolves, the social impact evaluation systems of international research outcomes also undergo dynamic adjustments and innovations. 3) Multi-stakeholder collaboration: This involves diversified participation, cross-disciplinary and cross-departmental collaboration, and the full involvement of stakeholders throughout the process. Based on the above findings, this study offers insights at different stages of social impact assessment of scientific research achievements. Prior to implementation, additional indicators aligned with domestic strategic priorities, such as environmental sustainability, social equity, and cultural heritage preservation, should be incorporated alongside traditional metrics, and the policy and legal framework should be refined. During implementation, a multi-stakeholder collaborative evaluation platform should be established, and a dynamic system incorporating resilience coefficients should be developed to address uncertainties. After completion, a long-term monitoring and tracking mechanism should be implemented to understand ongoing impacts, with feedback-driven updates to the indicator system. This approach aims to foster a healthy evaluation ecosystem, accelerate the translation of research outcomes into societal value, and promote the integrated development of scientific research and social progress.

[Purpose/Significance] Under the background of digital government construction, as a new type of service subject of human-machine collaborative governance, the influence mechanism of the social role positioning of government digital humans on public adoption behavior urgently needs theoretical exploration. Most existing studies have focused on the technical level. This study, based on the perspective of social role theory, explores the influencing mechanism of different role positioning of government digital humans in government service scenarios on public adoption behavior, which is of great significance for optimizing government services and improving the intelligent level of government services. [Method/Process] An experimental research method was adopted to construct a two-factor inter-group experimental design of "social role-business type", and a simulation experiment of government service scenarios was carried out through random grouping. Based on previous studies, we defined the role positioning of "advisors" and "decision-makers" for government digital humans, and constructed experimental scenarios by combining two service scenarios of consultation and approval. The subjects were randomly grouped to complete the role cognition test and human-computer interaction tasks. Data were collected by using the research path combining situation simulation and questionnaire survey. The psychological mechanism and decision-making logic of the public's adoption behavior were analyzed through the data analysis results. [Results/Conclusions] The research findings are as follows: 1) There is a significant interaction effect between the social roles and business types of government digital humans. In approval service scenarios, the decision-maker role is more capable of promoting public adoption behavior than the advisor role; 2) Human-computer trust perception plays a crucial mediating role in the influence path of social roles on the public's adoption behavior, revealing the core value of the trust mechanism in human-computer interaction; 3) The synergy effect between role authority and task fit constitutes an important mechanism influencing public cognition. This study expands the explanatory boundary of the social role theory in the field of intelligent government services and provides theoretical support for the construction of smart government services. However, there are still certain limitations. The service scenario simulation in the experimental design is difficult to fully restore the complexity of real government services. Future research can extend the multi-dimensional role classification system and deepen the mechanism exploration by combining the mixed research method. We have verified the applicability of the theoretical model in real government service scenarios and expand the existing conclusions. In addition, exploration on the dynamic impact of long-term interaction between government digital humans and the public on behavioral evolution is also a potential research direction.