CURRENT ISSUES

Yanan Liu 1 , Hongjie Liu 2, * 1.General Graduate School, Dongshin University, Naju-si ,Jeollanam-do ,58245，Republic of Korea ,27600, China*e-mail：hongjieliu8888@163.com Abstract:In the context of educational digital transformation, traditional physical education (PE)classrooms often face challenges such as delayed feedback, limited individualization, andinefficient data utilization. To address these issues, this study designs and implements a real-timefeedback system

Shili Luo School of Economics and Management，Sichuan Agricultural University, Mianyang, 621000, Sichuan Province, China.v455921738@163.com AbstractAn algorithmic management (AM) has emerged in the rapidly changing arena of digitalworkplaces, representing a transformative — and controversial — concept. Using a survey with312 respondents from a variety of industries where work is allocated, monitored and evaluatedusing algorithmic systems, this

Hongze Zhang 1,2,*1 Guangxi Key Laboratory of Machine Vision and Intelligent Control, Wuzhou University, Wuzhou,China2 School of Electronics and Information Engineering, Wuzhou University, Wuzhou, China*corresponding author: hzzhang@mail.ustc.edu.cnAbstract: To optimize the layer combustion effect of the waste incinerator in the high-altitude and low-pressure region, the numerical simulation of a 350t/d waste incinerator in the high-altitude region

Yufeng Guo 1, * , Yaojun Hao 2, *1 School of Marxism, Xinzhou Normal University2 Department of Computer Science, Xinzhou Normal University students’ achievements are generally only simple mathematical statistics such as statistical scores andcredits. For example, in most colleges and universities that implement comprehensive evaluation, theaccumulated comprehensive evaluation data are only used to supplement

Yu Zhang 1,2 , Ying Zhen 1,* , Chen Qing 3 . 1, College of Education Sciences, Mudanjiang Normal University, Mudanjiang, 157011, China. 2, Ural Federal University, Russia. 3, Department of Education, Northeast Normal University, Changchun, 130024, China. zhenying0322@163.com First author: Yu Zhang, 15246339088@163.comSecond author and corresponding author: Ying Zhen, zhenying0322@163.comThird author: Chen Qing, 13978848156@126.com

Yizhe Fan 1 , Zhongyuan Shen 1,# , Xiao Zhang 1 , Zhen Han 1 , Chengjian Wei 1,*1, Department of Orthopedics, The Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine, Nanjing 210029, China.drweichengjiantcm@163.com : Co-first author First author: Yizhe Fan, drfanyizhe@163.comSecond author and co-first author: Zhongyuan Shen, zyshen@njucm.edu.cnThird author: Xiao Zhang, qucyzhang@163.comFourth Author: Zhen

Fa Wang，1a；Kerong Mou，2b* 1.Male, school of Leisure sprots,Chengdu Sport University,Chengdu City610041,Sichuan, China2.Female,College of physical education and health ,Aba Teachers University, AbaTibetan and qiang autonomous prefecture 623002,Sichuana.Email：101054@cdsu.edu.cnb.Email：20139613@abtu.edu.cn Abstract: Leisure sports recreation resources serve as the foundation forrecreational activities, encompassing diverse categories such as natural andcultural resources. Their value is constituted by functional, experiential,emotional, and social dimensions.