Intention Of Research Research Articles

Role of low-impact-factor journals in conservation implementation.

Academic review, promotion, and tenure processes place a premium on frequent publication in high-impact factor (IF) journals. However, conservation often relies on species-specific information that is unlikely to have the broad appeal needed for high-IF journals. Instead, this information is often distributed in low-IF, taxa- and region-specific journals. This suggests a potential mismatch between the incentives for academic researchers and the scientific needs of conservation implementation. To explore this mismatch, we looked at federal implementation of the United States Endangered Species Act (ESA), which requires the use of the "best available science" to list a species as endangered or threatened and thus receive powerful legal protections. In assessing the relationship between academic sources of this "best available science" and ESA implementation, we looked at the 13,292 sources (e.g., academic journals, books, reports, regulations, personal communications, etc.) cited by the second Obama administration (2012-2016) across all ESA listings. We compared the IFs of all 4836 journals that published peer-reviewed papers cited in these listings against their citation frequency in ESA listings to determine whether a journal's IF varied in proportion with its contribution to federal conservation. Most of the peer-reviewed academic articles referenced in ESA listings came from low-IF or no-IF journals that tended to focus on specific taxa or regions. Although we support continued attention to cutting-edge, multidisciplinary science for its ability to chart new pathways and paradigms, our findings stress the need to value and fund the taxa- and region-specific science that underpins actionable conservation laws.

Levofloxacin induces erythrocyte contraction leading to red cell death.

Levofloxacin, a fluoroquinolone, is an extensively used antibiotic effective against both positively and negatively staining bacteria. It works by inhibiting bacterial topoisomerase type II and topoisomerase type IV, resulting in impaired DNA synthesis and bacterial cell death. Eryptosis is another term for apoptotic cell death of erythrocyte marked by cell shrinkage, phosphatidylserine (PS) flipping, and membrane blebbing. The intent of the present research was to look at the eryptotic effect of levofloxacin by exposing erythrocytes to therapeutical doses (7, 14 µM) of levofloxacin for 48 hours. Cell size evaluation, PS subjection to outside, and calcium channel inhibition were carried out to investigate eryptosis. Oxidative stress generated by levofloxacin was measured as a putative mechanism of eryptosis using glutathione peroxidase (GPx), superoxide dismutase (SOD), and catalase activities. Similarly, hemolysis measurements demonstrated levofloxacin's cytotoxic effect. Our findings showed that therapeutic doses of levofloxacin can cause a considerable decline in antioxidant enzymes activities, as well as induce cell shrinkage, PS externalization, and hemolysis in erythrocytes. The role of calcium in triggering erythrocyte shrinkage was also confirmed. In conclusion, our findings showed that the indicated levofloxacin doses caused oxidative stress, which leads to erythrocyte death via eryptosis and hemolysis. These findings emphasize the importance of using levofloxacin with caution and the need for additional research to mitigate these side effects.

Active learning strategies in entrepreneurship. Perceptions and experiences of students at a Mexican University

The intention of the educational research was to explore the expressions of students after experiencing various active learning strategies to enhance entrepreneurship. In 2023, an educational research project was conducted at a public Mexican university with three groups and two teachers. At the beginning of the course, the students' initial perceptions of the strategies were obtained. Subsequently, during the teaching-learning period, these strategies were guided by the teaching team. At the end of the course, the same students were asked to narrate their experiences with these strategies, and a thematic content analysis of the written narratives was conducted. The results indicate that the students' expressions were mostly positive and encouraging, especially in the early stages, though they declined slightly by the end, with nearly nine out of ten students expressing the intention to start a business someday. Learning through projects, conducting laboratory practices, receiving feedback-mentorship and counseling, attending conferences and visiting companies, and presenting business plans were the strategies perceived as most successful. Meanwhile, collaborating among peers and with teachers from various disciplines was less well received, yet still above 80% in the final evaluation. The students expressed the need for teacher support and solid institutional organization. The findings suggest improvements for teaching entrepreneurship at the university level through active learning, highlighting the challenges of entrepreneurial education.

Posiedzenia zdalne w sprawach cywilnych jako odpowiedź na sytuację kryzysową wywołaną przez COVID-19

Crisis situation induced by the pandemic caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus has influenced the way of organization of hearings in civil cases. Undoubtedly, the possibility of remote meetings that was introduced by the Act on special solutions related to the prevention, counteracting and combating of COVID-19, other infectious diseases and crisis situations caused by them, was a novelty in Polish civil procedure. The main research intention of the article was to assess the impact of the regulation caused by the crisis situation on the current wording of the provisions of civil procedure. Following the amendment of the Civil Procedure Code of 7 July 2023, the provisions of the Covid Act were implemented in this area into the Civil Procedure Code. The article focused on assessing the impact of civil proceedings with the use of remote hearings on the implementation of the principles of fair trial, in particular the principle of open proceedings. Risks associated with the use of sentencing that have arisen in practice and ways of avoiding them have also been identified.

Evidence of Neutrophils and Neutrophil Extracellular Traps in Human NMSC with Regard to Clinical Risk Factors, Ulceration and CD8+ T Cell Infiltrate.

Non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSC), including basal cell carcinoma (BCC), cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC), and Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC), are increasingly common and present significant healthcare challenges. Neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs), chromatin fibers expulsed by neutrophil granulocytes, can promote immunotherapy resistance via an impairment of CD8+ T cell-mediated cytotoxicity. Here, to identify a potential therapeutic target, we investigate the expulsion of NETs and their relation to CD8+ T cell infiltration in NMSC. Immunofluorescence staining for neutrophils (CD15) and NETs (H3cit), as well as immunohistochemistry for cytotoxic T cells (CD8+) on human cSCCs (n = 24), BCCs (n = 17) and MCCs (n = 12), revealed a correlation between neutrophil infiltration and ulceration diameter in BCC and MCC, but not in cSCC. In BCC and cSCC, neutrophil infiltration also correlated with the cross-sectional area (CSA). NETs were not associated with established risk factors but with the presence of an ulceration, and, in cSCC, with abscess-like structures. CD8+ T cell infiltration was not reduced in tumors that were NET-positive nor in those with a denser neutrophil infiltration. This study is the first to report and characterize NETs in NMSC. Thus, it gives an incentive for further research in this relevant yet understudied topic.

The EU as a Political Determinant of Global Health: The Case of Research and Development Incentives for Orphan Medicines and Biotechnology

Context: The European Union (EU) governs global health through its constituent laws, institutions, actors, and policies. However, it is unclear whether or how these political factors interact to position the EU as a political determinant of global health. Methods: The authors conduct a case study of the political factors influencing the adoption of the EU's Biotechnology Directive 98/44/EC and Orphan Medicines Regulation 141/2000. Findings: The European Commission (EC) generally framed both of its proposals around economical and biomedical paradigms aligned with the needs of the EU's industry and patients, whereas the European Parliament (EP) contested some of these frames and proposed amendments supporting global access to medical products. The political factors influencing the adoption (in the Biotechnology Directive) or rejection (in the Orphan Regulation) of the EP's amendments include the complementarity between the EP and EC proposals, the EP's power in the intra- and interinstitutional negotiating process, the existence and support of civil society, and the alignment with member state priorities in the Council. Conclusions: In the late 1990s, the EU was an internally fragmented and politicized player concerning global health matters. These political factors should be considered for a coherent post-2022 EU strategy on global health.

Comparison of American and European Guideline Recommendations for Diagnostic Workup and Secondary Prevention of Ischemic Stroke and Transient Ischemic Attack.

Guidelines help to facilitate treatment decisions based on available evidence, and also to provide recommendations in areas of uncertainty. In this paper, we compare the recommendations for stroke workup and secondary prevention of ischemic stroke and transient ischemic attack of the American Heart Association (AHA)/American Stroke Association (ASA) with the European Stroke Organization (ESO) guidelines. The primary aim of this paper is to offer clinicians guidance by identifying areas where there is consensus and where consensus is lacking, in the absence or presence of high-level evidence. We compared AHA/ASA with the ESO guideline recommendations for 7 different topics related to diagnostic stroke workup and secondary prevention. We categorized the recommendations based on class and level of evidence to determine whether there were relevant differences in the ratings of evidence that the guidelines used for its recommendations. Finally, we summarized major topics of agreement and disagreement, while also prominent knowledge gaps were identified. In total, we found 63 ESO and 82 AHA/ASA recommendations, of which 38 were on the same subject. Most recommendations are largely similar, but not all are based on high-level evidence. For many recommendations, AHA/ASA and ESO assigned different levels of evidence. For the 10 recommendations with Level A evidence (high quality) in AHA/ASA, ESO only labeled 4 of these as high quality. There are many remaining issues with either no or insufficient evidence, and some topics that are not covered by both guidelines. Most ESO and AHA/ASA Guideline recommendations for stroke workup and secondary prevention were similar. However not all were based on high-level evidence and the appointed level of evidence often differed. Clinicians should not blindly follow all guideline recommendations; the accompanying level of evidence informs which recommendations are based on robust evidence. Topics with lower levels of evidence, or those with recommendations that disagree or are missing, may be an incentive for further clinical research.

Bipolar Supercapacitive Performance of N-Containing Carbon Materials Derived from Covalent Triazine-Based Framework.

The search for new electrode materials for bipolar-supercapacitor performance is the intention of numerous research in the area of functional framework materials. Among various electrode materials, covalent triazine-based frameworks (CTFs) are in the spotlight drawing much attention as potential electrode material for energy storage. Herein, we present the synthesis of nitrogen-functionalized CTFs marked as CTF-Py-600 and CTF-Py-700 with high nitrogen content (18% and 14%, respectively) for supercapacitor application by applying 2,6-dicyanopyridine monomer via the polymerization reaction under ionothermal condition. The BET surface area of these materials are in the range of 940-1999 m2g-1. CTF-Py-700 demonstrates outstanding electrochemical performance in both potential windows. At the negative potential window, it exhibits a higher specific capacitance of 435 F g-1 (at 1 A g-1) compared to the positive potential window, where it shows a specific capacitance of 306 F g-1 (at 1 A g-1) owing to the synergistic existence of its large surface area (1999 m2g-1) and high nitrogen content (14%) with inherent microporosity. Remarkable cycling stability without noticeable degradation of specific capacitance after 15000 cycles was recorded for CTF-Py-700. This suggests that the nitrogen-functionalized CTFs are going to be a highly demanded electrode material for electrochemical energy storage applications.

Saudi Arabia’s contribution to systematic reviews in dentistry: A bibliometric analysis

Background/objectivesBibliometric is a quantitative assessment method to identify prevailing trends and patterns of publications in a particular field of study. Systematic Reviews (SRs) give an in-depth study of the literature and the most comprehensive overview of the desired research subject. This study aimed to review the bibliometric properties of SRs published by the dentists of Saudi Arabia. Materials and methodsRelevant dataset of SRs on dentistry with at least one author affiliated with Saudi Arabia from PubMed database was obtained. Each document of the retrieved data was screened based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria. The citation metric was collected from Google Scholar. ResultsA total of 625 SRs published from the year 2007 to 2023 were included. The average number of citations for each of these SRs is 25.54. Though a low productivity was observed until 2017, the number of SRs published has increased in the previous three years. SRs in Prosthodontics were the most prevalent. The SRs with the first author from Saudi Arabia and internationally collaborated gained a higher citation impact. Most of the SRs were published in the Saudi Dental Journal. Authors from King Saud University contributed to more than a quarter of the SRs. The two nations that collaborated the most SRs were found to be United States and India. ConclusionOver the last three years, there has been significant progress in the publishing of SRs from Saudi Arabia.The bibliometric parameters identified in this study support researchers in understanding the current status of SRs publication. There is a need to increase awareness about the importance of high-evidence research in dentistry and enhance the training opportunities as well as research incentives for this kind of scientific production.

Enhancing the physician-scientist workforce: evaluating a mentored research program for medical students' research competencies and intentions.

The growing recognition of the need to incorporate scientific discoveries into healthcare decisions underscores an urgency for a robust physician-scientist workforce to advance translational research. Despite the correlation between medical students' research engagement and their academic productivity and success, significant gaps remain in the scientific workforce exacerbated by the "leaky pipeline" phenomenon from medical school to academic medicine, where potential physician-scientists veer away from research careers.The purpose of this study was to assess the effectiveness of a structured mentored research program for enhancing medical students' research competencies and sustaining their interest in research careers, thereby potentially enhancing the physician-scientist workforce. The Medical Student Research Program (MSRP) implemented at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) was designed to provide comprehensive research training and support to medical students through a series of structured lectures, mentorship by dedicated faculty, and administrative support for research activities. Students were surveyed upon enrollment and one year later to assess the change in research competencies from baseline to follow-up (paired samples t-test), students' intent to use research in clinical practice (paired samples t-test), and their intent to conduct research in the future (McNemar's test and McNemar Bowker test). Preliminary evaluations indicated that the MSRP enhanced students' research competencies and has the potential to enhance medical students' research skills. However, similar to national trends, there was a decrease in students' intentions to engage with research in their future clinical career. Our preliminary findings demonstrate MSRP students' enhanced research competencies during the first year of the program. However, the decline in students' intentions to engage in future research highlights the need for continued innovation in research training programs to sustain future intent to conduct research, in turn helping to address the "leaky pipeline" in the physician-scientist workforce. Future studies should focus on mid and long-term outcomes to fully assess research program impact on the physician-scientist pipeline and on integrating such programs more broadly into medical education.

Modeling college EFL teachers' intentions to conduct academic research: Integrating theory of planned behavior with self-determination theory.

This study constructed a robust theoretical model aimed at elucidating the determinants that shape college EFL teachers' research intentions by integrating the tenets of Self-Determination Theory (SDT) with Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB). This model was empirically validated using data from 271 EFL teachers from eight colleges in China, selected through stratified sampling and collected via paper questionnaires, then analyzed using structural equation modeling. The findings underscore the instrumental roles of both autonomous and controlled motivations in driving research-related behaviors, thereby reinforcing the foundational concepts of SDT. Additionally, this study provides intricate insights into the mechanisms wherein motivation steers immediate determinants of research intention, encompassing attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control. This melding of SDT and TPB offers an all-encompassing perspective on the multifaceted nexus between motivation and research intentions. Consequently, this refined model not only marks a pivotal stride in advancing teacher education theory but also establishes a guiding framework for forthcoming research and interventions, accentuating the imperative of fostering research intentions among college EFL educators.

Assessing the degradability of biodegradable-packaging base material through the insertion of organic solid waste deriving from composting process

The intensification of the use of plastic materials in recent decades has caused several environmental impacts, becoming direct incentives for research and development of alternatives that minimize the massive amount of plastics used by societies. In this context, so-called biodegradable materials emerge, with emphasis on starch-based compounds, which, although they have limited mechanical properties and low water resistance, allow the mixture with various reinforcing agents, in order to overcome the deficiencies for their application in larger scales without detracting from its focus on biodegradability. In this sense, the present study aimed to evaluate the biodegradability of a starch-based biopolymer, with the addition of different proportions of malt bagasse, this residue from the production process of beer; evaluating and monitoring parameters of the composting process of this mixture with organic solid waste. Biodegradation was determined from the visual assessment of the material, monitoring parameters such as pH, temperature, humidity and organic matter, being recorded in an electronic spreadsheet for descriptive analysis. The results obtained, when compared to the control composting unit, indicate a lower biological activity on the compost, consequently, a greater resistance to biodegradation. After three weeks of composting, it was difficult to identify the material and after four weeks, it was not possible to identify the biopolymer, indicating its biodegradation and incorporation into the substrate. It was observed that the material showed changes in its mechanical properties during composting. It is concluded that the material is totally biodegradable in all malt bagasse compositions, under composting conditions.

Changes in revenues associated with antimicrobial reimbursement reforms in Germany

Policy declarations from the G7 and other high-level meetings call for increased incentives for antimicrobial research and development (R&D). Governments fund push incentives like CARB-X and GARDP, and G7 countries are now designing pull incentives—financial rewards given to manufacturers post-market authorization that are intended to encourage the creation and introduction of novel antimicrobials. Germany has declared previously at the G7 that it has developed a pull incentive that will increase revenues from sales of important new antimicrobials, principally by exempting them from some aspects of health technology benefit assessments and reference pricing, which should result in higher prices. This policy move is the latest in a series of reforms that aim to improve the marketability of antimicrobials in Germany. This paper examines Germany’s reforms and contributes to the ongoing debate about the merits of its approach in light of R&D and access issues impacting the country, particularly in comparison to pull incentives such as revenue guarantees or subscriptions that delink revenue from sales volume. We find that in order for Germany to produce the same impact on antimicrobial revenues as a delinked pull incentive, it either needs to increase the volume of antimicrobials used or increase prices for these drugs by as much as 3.3-times current values.

Challenges of the Intellectual Property System in Pharmaceutical Innovations Resulting from Artificial Intelligence

The patent system has long been criticized for limiting access to medicines. Dramatic advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning technology present a revolutionary opportunity in drug discovery, formulation and testing of dosage forms. The pharmaceutical industry claims that patenting is necessary to encourage innovation in the risky, lengthy, and costly research and development (R&D) process. But it still does not provide logical evidence about the actual effects of patents on innovation. The increasing use of artificial intelligence in research is intensifying the debate about pharmaceutical patents. Inventions created or enabled by artificial intelligence raise questions about patentability and patent policy in general. Faster and more efficient research and development weakens the justification for pharmaceutical patents. Research findings suggest that despite the necessity of continuing incentives for drug research and development, lawmakers should consider alternative systems that prioritize access alongside incentives to advance healthcare as a human right.

The Role of Erythropoietin in Bovine Sperm Physiology.

Erythropoietin (EPO), a hormone secreted mainly by the kidney, exerts its biological function by binding to its cell-surface receptor (EpoR). The presence of EPO and EpoR in the male and female reproductive system has been verified. Therefore, some of the key properties of EPO, such as its antioxidant and antiapoptotic effects, could improve the fertilizing capacity of spermatozoa. In the present study, the effect of two different concentrations of EPO (10 mIU/μL and 100 mIU/μL) on bovine sperm-quality parameters was evaluated during a post-thawing 4-h incubation at 37 °C. EPO had a positive effect on sperm motility, viability, and total antioxidant capacity. Moreover, EPO inhibited apoptosis, as it reduced both BCL2-associated X apoptosis regulator (Bax)/B-cell lymphoma 2 (Bcl-2) ratio and cleaved cysteine-aspartic proteases (caspases) substrate levels in a dose-dependent manner. In addition, EPO induced sperm capacitation and acrosome reaction in spermatozoa incubated in capacitation conditioned medeia. These results establish a foundation for the physiological role of EPO in reproductive processes and hopefully will provide an incentive for further research in order to fully decipher the role of EPO in sperm physiology and reproduction.

Does energy innovation heterogeneously affect renewable energy production?

Achieving long-term sustainable development is a critical global imperative, and the adoption of renewable energy sources plays a pivotal role in this endeavor, aided by the advancements of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. As a result, energy innovation has emerged as a crucial factor in realizing sustainable development goals. This study utilizes panel quantile regression analysis to investigate the relationship between energy innovation and renewable energy production in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region from 1985 to 2019. The findings suggest that energy innovation can effectively enhance renewable energy production, particularly in countries with higher proportions of renewable energy generation, such as Egypt, Morocco, and Tunisia. However, countries like Saudi Arabia, which have lower ratios of renewable energy production, may not experience a significant impact from energy innovation. Consequently, the study recommends implementing systematic and integrated measures that focus on raising awareness and improving conditions for the adoption of renewable energy. These measures can drive the transition towards a more sustainable energy landscape in the MENA region. Policymakers should prioritize research and development investment and incentives in countries with higher levels of renewable energy generation, while simultaneously addressing barriers and fostering knowledge sharing between countries with differing levels of renewable energy production.

Commentary: Expanding the vision of Registered Reports for qualitative mental health research: A response and extension to 'Misaligned incentives in mental health research - the case for Registered Reports', Baldwin (2023).

There is a growing exploration of how Registered Reports can benefit individual researchers and wider research fields as part of a wider shift towards open research principles and practices. In 'Misaligned incentives in mental health research - the case for Registered Reports', Baldwin examines this in the context of mental health research, arguing that Registered Reports (RRs)can be a valuable solution to misaligned incentive structures in the field. However, this original piece was generally inclined towards how such incentives and the use of RRs can play out in the context of quantitative research. Such reflection is valuable, but to examine the case for RRs in mental health research as a field, we must also explore such practices within the context of qualitative research. In this commentary, we therefore expand and reframe this discussion to make the case for RRs in qualitative mental health research. We explore the place for qualitative research in the mental health research field and examine possibilities for how RRs fit within principles and practices in such methods. We discuss the various benefits and challenges of RRs in qualitative research, reflecting on our experiences as authors and reviewers of qualitative RRs and exploring how research infrastructure can facilitate engagement with this publishing approach.

Challenging assumptions: "unveiling meritocracy's reality in neurosurgery".

Meritocracy, a concept revered as the cornerstone of fairness and equal opportunity, is critically examined in the context of neurosurgery. This article challenges the notion that success in this demanding field is solely determined by individual abilities and effort. It reveals that factors such as background, gender, and socioeconomic status significantly influence one's career trajectory. By investigating how these systemic barriers impact admissions to neurosurgical training programs and professional advancement, the paper underscores the complexity of meritocracy in neurosurgery, suggesting that the meritocratic ideal is more nuanced and influenced by external variables than commonly believed. Certain universities deemed elite offer a curriculum divergent from that of their counterparts in low and middle-income countries. Students at these "elite" institutions gain exposure to new technologies and research incentives, which brings us to the realm of research. Remarkably, 75% of articles originating from developed nations account for just 25% of traumatic brain injury cases. This disparity highlights a significant research imbalance, and the common refrain underscores the need to bolster research capabilities in low-income countries. For neurosurgeons in the developing world, engaging in research often becomes a luxury due to multifaceted challenges. Financial barriers, including publication costs and paywalls for accessing articles, pose significant hurdles. Comparing salaries between countries underscores the glaring divide according to "Neurosurgeon Salary" in 2024. Neurosurgeons in the United States receive a median salary of $412,000 dollars per year, compared to $13,200 dollars in Latin America, as of June 2023. Given such incongruities, the prospect of even attending conferences or workshops abroad remains difficult for neurosurgeons from developing nations. Research isn't cast aside due to a lack of interest but due to resource limitations. The present landscape demands reconsideration. We underscore the journey towards a more inclusive and equitable future in neurosurgery as not just a goal, but a dynamic process fuelled by resilience, collaboration, and a commitment to diversity. The narrative promotes a collective endeavour to dismantle barriers and embrace innovation, emphasizing the importance of mentorship, cross-institutional collaboration, and the amplification of underrepresented voices.

MARKET OF PRODUCTS OF THE FEED INDUSTRY IN TODAY'S CONDITIONS

The article is devoted to the study of the state and prospects for the development of the feed industry market in Ukraine. The main reasons for the unstable activity of subjects of compound feed production, such as the high sensitivity of the market to changes in the grain industry, the limitation of the available raw material base, the lack of high-tech production in the necessary volumes, the constant increase in costs for the production of compound feed products, the insufficient development of the market infrastructure, the lack of sufficient solvent demand. The war in Ukraine affected the demand for compound feed products, production, sales, and logistics. The article provides statistical data of the Ukrainian market in 2022–2023 on the volume of compound feed production and the prices of compound feed components, namely grain and oil crops. Considering the export problems in Ukraine, raw materials are competitive in price policy. This situation is favorable for the Ukrainian production of compound feed, which, in turn, allows to increase the production of animal husbandry products . State influence in the direction of vertical integration makes it possible to control the beginning of the production chain, primarily grain producers to ensure the sale of agricultural products, protection from price fluctuations in raw materials markets, and flexible response to consumer requests. State stimulation of research and innovation , such as providing financial support and incentives for research in the field of compound fodder production, will contribute to the development of new technologies , improvement of feed quality, and increased competitiveness . To date, compound feed producers have overcome infrastructure challenges associated with the loss of logistics chains, damaged businesses, and demonstrated positive development trends and sustainable economic performance.

Impact of Organizational Justice on Employee Productivity in Millat Tractors Limited

Employee Productivity has a significant effect on the wellbeing of employees and it is a valuable factor in an organization’s functions. The main intention of current research is to explore the connection of organizational Justice with employee productivity and this has impact on employee productivity. In Industrial sector of Lahore (Pakistan) so Millat Tractor Company has been considered as target population. We are selected randomly for conducting the research. Overall, 220 questionnaires were distributed. 190 complete questionnaires were returned back and used for analysis. Results demonstrated the direct positive influence of organizational justice on employee productivity. Moreover, results showed that the positive relationship between organizational justice and employee productivity. These results will be very helpful in fostering the efforts of HR specialists towards formulating and embedding the employee’s voice mechanism in industrial sector.