Innovative Efforts Research Articles

AI-Driven Innovations in Earthquake Risk Mitigation: A Future-Focused Perspective

This study explores the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in revolutionizing earthquake risk mitigation across six key areas. Unlike traditional approaches, this paper examines how AI-driven innovations can uniquely enhance early warning systems, enabling real-time structural health monitoring, and providing dynamic, multi-hazard risk assessments that seamlessly integrate seismic data with other natural hazards such as tsunamis and landslides. It introduces groundbreaking applications of AI in earthquake-resilient design, where generative design algorithms and predictive analytics create structures that optimally balance safety, cost, and sustainability. The study also presents a novel discussion on the ethical implications of AI in this domain, stressing the critical need for transparency, accountability, and bias mitigation. Looking forward, the manuscript envisions the development of advanced AI platforms capable of delivering real-time, personalized risk assessments, immersive public training programs, and collaborative design tools that adapt to evolving seismic data. These innovations promise not only to significantly enhance current earthquake preparedness but also to pave the way toward a future where the societal impact of earthquakes is drastically reduced. This work underscores the potential of AI’s role in shaping a safer, more resilient future, emphasizing the importance of continued innovation, ethical governance, and collaborative efforts.

Three Faces of Innovation Competition: Choosing the Framework for Horizontal Merger Assessment

Abstract This article discusses the assessment of horizontal mergers and harm to innovation when there is innovation competition. The goal is to establish a methodology for selecting the appropriate analytical framework for each situation, outlining mechanisms for recognizing innovation competition, defining relevant markets, evaluating the competitive significance of firms, identifying suitable theories of harm, and gathering pertinent evidence for each scenario. We review the literature on Competition Policy and on Economics of Innovation and take examples from the US and European case law. We also briefly discuss the strategic management literature to provide insights for the assessment. Considering post-merger reductions on innovation incentives as harm to innovation, we find differences of traditional merger procedure adequacy and challenges to build evidence, considering three faces of innovation, including possible combinations of these faces within a same merger case: (i) continuous innovation efforts in the product market, (ii) ongoing innovation efforts for developing new products, and (iii) future innovation efforts. In instances where the conventional approach to mergers falls short, exploring a capabilities-based assessment is recommended. Given the gaps found in the existing literature, we provide insights to the analysis as steps towards an agenda of capabilities-based merger assessment.

Impact of media attention on corporate green innovation: What is the role of dual environmental regulation?

This study explores the intricate interplay between media attention, dual environmental regulation, and corporate green innovation quality using a comprehensive dataset of Chinese A-share listed companies. Thus, our rigorous empirical analysis reveals that media visibility significantly affects corporate environmental sustainability efforts, with formal and informal environmental regulations moderating its impact. Media attention acts as a powerful catalyst for green innovation during growth and mature stages of a company's lifecycle; however, its effect diminishes during recessions. We determine significant heterogeneity across industry types and ownership structures. Non-high-polluting industries and non-state-owned enterprises show stronger positive responses to media scrutiny in their green innovation efforts than high-polluting sectors and state-owned enterprises. Furthermore, formal environmental regulations amplify the positive effect of media attention on green innovation, suggesting a synergistic potential that encourages companies to exceed baseline environmental standards. In contrast, while having no direct impact on green innovation, informal environmental regulation significantly moderates the relationship between media attention and innovation quality. These findings add to the literature on environmental innovation by demonstrating the conditional effectiveness of media attention and the critical role of regulatory frameworks in fostering sustainable corporate practices across industries and ownership contexts, with implications for policymakers, corporate strategists, and environmental advocates.

Efektivitas Penerapan Electronic Traffic Law Enforcement (E-TLE) dalam Penegakan Aturan Lalu Lintas di Kota Denpasar

The application of E-ticket technology has become an innovative effort in enforcing traffic laws in various cities in Indonesia, including Denpasar. This research aims to examine the effectiveness of implementing E-tickets in law enforcement in the city of Denpasar, with a focus on its effect on reducing traffic violations, increasing public compliance with traffic rules, and its impact on the effectiveness of law enforcement. The problem raised by the author is regarding obstacles or obstacles in the implementation and effectiveness of E-TLE in law enforcement in the city of Denpasar. Apart from that, this research also aims to answer the question about how effective the implementation of E-TLE is in law enforcement in the city of Denpasar. The research method used by the author is a historical approach and a comparative approach. Data was collected through surveys of the public, analysis of electronic ticket data, and interviews with related parties, such as law enforcement officers and road users. This method was chosen to obtain a comprehensive understanding of the implementation of E-TLE and its impact on traffic law enforcement in Denpasar. The results of this research include an evaluation of the effectiveness or not of the implementation of E-TLE in Denpasar City. From analysis of electronic ticket data and surveys of the public, researchers can evaluate the level of road user compliance with traffic rules after the E-TLE system is introduced, as well as identify obstacles or obstacles that may hinder the effectiveness of implementing this technology.

A complementary eco-friendly approach to heavy metal removal from wastewater/produced water streams through mineralization

With the world's ever-increasing population, portable water needs have significantly increased. This has put enormous pressure on the limited supply of freshwater around the globe and has necessitated the development of water treatment technologies that would convert saline waters into potable water for domestic and industrial uses. As saline water is treated for usage, so is wastewater generated from domestic and industrial processes. More prominently, another wastewater source is produced water consequent to oil production. Wastewater and produced water are similar in that they are both high in pollutants (heavy metals), which in discharge streams need to be kept within a threshold. The fact that heavy and rare earth metals linked to the produced water cannot be completely removed by state-of-the-art technologies is even more concerning. Thus, a complementary technology must be developed for this reason. This study investigates the mineralization of water-polluting heavy metals. The approach adopted involves the exposure of contaminated water to atmospheric or captured CO2 and the use of additives to achieve the removal. To gain a deeper understanding of how these innovative efforts function, the study also looked into the mechanism used to eliminate the heavy metals. The findings show that heavy metals in produced water and industrial effluent can be precipitated and immobilized to remove them. More so, this is made possible by the infusion of heavy metals into the crystal structures of precipitates like aragonite, calcite, and halite. Furthermore, the mechanism of the heavy metal removal involves their dehydration, immobilization and precipitation. Additionally, DFT calculations were utilized to support the experimental results by shedding light on the heavy metal hydration's ground-state structures and how EDTA chelates the heavy metals and enhances the process kinetics. The study's findings show how this strategy complements the most advanced wastewater treatment method in terms of increasing its efficiency and water security and safety. More so, as this is a pioneering effort, the optimum concentration of chelating agent and route (atmospheric or captured CO2) must be determined on a case-to-case basis for field implementation. Furthermore, the limitation of this study is that the efficiency of heavy metal removal may differ based on the starting brine composition, thus, optimization must be conducted beforehand.

A multilevel view of internal technological innovation

ABSTRACT This article views organizational innovation as a fundamentally multilevel phenomenon. Project teams conceive of new offerings and work to obtain their final approval. This process unfolds within a structural context shaped by executives in response to environmental dictates. Using Bower’s definition–impetus–context model as a guiding framework, I argue that structures and processes with both functional and dysfunctional consequences arise at various levels. Innovation teams develop well-defined cultures that, if not properly channeled, can produce negative effects on the innovation effort. Similarly, corporate leaders evolve a structural context to facilitate innovation, but risk introducing dislocations into existing patterns of interaction in doing so. Given these challenges, the mediating role of the corporate division takes on importance for organizations seeking to profit from innovative undertakings. Established firms that mobilize their corporate divisions to balance the competing needs of innovating teams and the broader company seem well poised to excel at internal technological innovation.

Entrepreneurial alertness: A mechanism for innovation and growth in an emerging economy

AbstractIn this study, we draw from the conservation of resources theory to develop and test a model on the processes through which resiliency influences two entrepreneurial strategies, product differentiation and international diversification. Results from 226 entrepreneurs in Pakistan demonstrate that psychological resiliency predicts product diversification and international diversification through entrepreneurial alertness. Also, we find that institutional voids moderate the relationship between entrepreneurial alertness, product diversification, and international diversification. Our theorizing advances entrepreneurial alertness as a lynchpin variable for operationalizing founders’ characteristics to affect innovation and expansion efforts. Furthermore, by demonstrating the complementary effect of institutional voids on the entrepreneurial alertness–product differentiation and entrepreneurial alertness–international diversification relationships, we draw the attention of entrepreneurs to the brighter side of institutional voids. This is an important addition to international entrepreneurship literature and a critical contextual contribution to entrepreneurial alertness theory development because limited attention is devoted to examining how resiliency promotes entrepreneurial alertness for facilitating product differentiation and international diversification strategies in the Asia Pacific region.

Innovation ROI Best Practices

OVERVIEW: Many companies struggle to measure their innovation return on investment (ROI). ROI is complex and innovation has many inputs, outputs, stakeholders, and milestones. While it is not feasible to have measurements down to the exact dollar, companies need to have a solid understanding of their innovation spending, investments, and ROI to be able to manage, predict, and finance their innovation efforts. We undertook a research project to uncover commonalities and best practices for managing innovation ROI.

After Online Innovators Receive Performance-Contingent Material Rewards: A Study Based on an Open Innovation Platform.

In recent years, enterprises have increasingly recognized the pivotal role of external users in driving product innovation. Open innovation platforms (OIPs), which facilitate interactions between companies and external innovators, have emerged as critical conduits in this regard. However, OIP managers face the challenge of motivating innovators to sustain their contributions. While some OIPs have implemented material incentives, the impact of such rewards on users' ongoing innovation efforts remains uncertain. This study utilized a large-scale dataset from an OIP to examine how performance-contingent material rewards influence the subsequent behaviors of online innovators. Employing a quasi-experimental design involving propensity score matching (PSM) and difference-in-differences (DID) analysis, we found that receiving performance-contingent material rewards led to a decrease in the quantity of subsequent ideas generated by innovators. However, these rewarded innovators produced ideas of higher quality. Interestingly, the novelty of ideas submitted by innovators declined following their receiving of rewards. Moreover, newly enlisted innovators exhibited a more positive response to these incentives. Our findings provide valuable insights for platform managers seeking to optimize incentive mechanisms. We suggest adopting diversified incentive approaches and refining incentive strategies to effectively motivate continuous innovation among users on OIPs.

Leveraging the innovation index (IVI): A research, development, and innovation-centric measurement approach

BackgroundIn today’s rapidly changing business landscape, innovation is recognized as a critical driver of growth and competitiveness for organizations. As businesses strive to remain agile and respond to evolving customer demands, the need for effective tools to assess innovation performance has become increasingly vital.Problem Statement: To better understand Research, Development, and Innovation (RD&I) projects, it might be valuable to investigate and implement new approaches to improve the current innovation indexes. Such exploration could allow for a more detailed and nuanced analysis, enabling a comprehensive evaluation of various aspects of the projects. It may be beneficial to explore ways to enhance the current innovation indexes to provide more nuanced and comprehensive insights into RD&I projects. Traditional indexes are not designed to account for the uncertainty, non-linear progression, and the necessity for long-term impact assessment of RD&I projects. Moreover, projects that involve both hardware and software components introduce additional complexities due to their interdisciplinary nature, integration challenges, and differing lifecycle speeds, making their assessment particularly challenging. GoalThis paper describes the conceptualization and evaluation of the InnoVation Index (IVI), underscoring its role in the innovation assessment within the complex landscape of RD&I projects, focusing on those involving hardware and software components. MethodThe methodology comprised a two-fold process. Initially, a literature review was conducted to comprehensively understand existing innovation indexes and their shortcomings, especially in hardware and software projects. Drawing on the insights from this review and leveraging the expertise of innovation specialists, we formulated the conceptual framework of the IVI. Subsequently, the IVI was implemented in an RD&I Centre affiliated with a public university in Brazil. ResultsThe IVI evaluation encompassed over 40 projects from collaborations with about 20 global IT companies. Rigorous data collection procedures were employed, involving at least three data collection sessions for different phases of each project. More than 150 data collection sessions engage project managers and business professionals to provide a comprehensive and in-depth understanding of the project activities and their innovation levels. Using the IVI measurement, we successfully identified “disruptive”, “potentially disruptive”, “potentially innovative”, and “non-innovative” projects, allowing stakeholders to tailor their strategies and resource allocation accordingly. ConclusionThe application of the IVI has proven instrumental in aiding stakeholders in decision-making, resource allocation, and project activity realignment. These results underscore the pivotal role of the IVI in overcoming the limitations inherent in traditional indexes, offering a tailored and efficient approach to assess and enhance innovation efforts within the RD&I context, especially in projects that bridge hardware and software domains.

Making hospitals innovative: Macro-level policy to sustain micro-innovations in healthcare.

Successful innovation clusters are notoriously difficult to establish, and many attempts fail. How can we go about designing such systems reliably? We describe how ecosystems can be strengthened through grassroots bottom-up efforts that empower user and community innovation, as opposed to economic policies that dictate innovation. Specifically focusing on the healthcare industry, we advocate that community hospitals which constitute 90% of all hospitals in Canada are the ideal setting for such community innovation efforts. We investigated the distribution of innovation output from hospitals over the past 13years and found a decrease in predominance of major teaching hospitals, supporting the potential role for community hospitals in this space. We categorize different types of innovations and recommend institutional policies that can sustain bottom-up, micro-level efforts. Such policies could improve and enhance the development of micro-innovations and the creation of health innovation clusters.

Navigating the Integration of Blockchain Technology in Banking: Opportunities and Challenges

Integrating blockchain technology within the banking sector represents a pivotal transformation, promising enhanced security, transparency, and efficiency in financial operations. This qualitative research employs a systematic review approach to investigate the current state, challenges, and prospects of blockchain adoption in banking, drawing insights from a comprehensive analysis of scholarly literature. Through a systematic search and review of relevant academic journals, conference papers, books, and reports, this study explores critical variables such as security, transparency, efficiency, challenges, opportunities, and impact associated with blockchain adoption in banking. Thematic analysis is the primary methodological approach to identify recurring themes, patterns, and relationships across literature, facilitating a nuanced understanding of blockchain's implications for banking operations. The findings reveal a dual nature of blockchain adoption in banking, highlighting significant opportunities alongside critical challenges. While blockchain technology offers enhanced security, transparency, and efficiency, challenges like scalability issues, regulatory uncertainties, and interoperability concerns persist. Nonetheless, the study underscores the transformative potential of blockchain in revolutionizing banking operations, urging policymakers and banking practitioners to address these challenges through continued research, technological innovation, and collaborative efforts. By leveraging blockchain effectively, the banking industry can navigate the digital landscape, enhance operational efficiency, and deliver superior customer experiences, thereby gaining a competitive edge in the financial sector

Classroom Teachers Ability to Create Digital-based Learning Media for Students Reading Interest in Elementary Schools in Cilengkrang District, Bandung Regency

Literacy skills are a manifestation of an individual’s ability or quality of being literate, encompassing the ability to read and write, both physically, tactically, and technically, within a unit to carry out a mission or task. In this case, the mission is to enhance the reading interest of elementary school students in the Cilengkrang District, Bandung Regency. In line with Cope and Kalantzis (2000), multiliteracy pedagogy has evolved to encompass multilingual and multimodal dimensions of literacy[1]. This has implications for schools and communities that need to develop practices and skills in using various ways to express and comprehend ideas and information through conventional text forms as well as innovative text forms, symbols, and multimedia [2]. Literacy skills can be enhanced by adapting current learning media to be digitally based to attract the literacy interest of students. Through engaging learning media, the literacy movement can be successful. The method used is digitizing conventional learning media and introducing innovative new learning media to enhance reading interest in students. Based on these considerations, training on creating digital-based learning media is necessary as an innovative effort in preparing effective learning media with the goal of improving the literacy skills of elementary school students. The training, followed by mentoring, will be conducted over a three-month period, from February to April 2023, involving 36 teacher participants. The outcomes of this training and mentoring, students interest in elementary schools in Cilengkrang District has increased because learning media is no longer conventional and digital based. This increase was achieved after teachers attended training and were able to create and apply digital-based learning media in the classroom. Keywords: literacy skills, learning media, elementary school

Dari Tradisi Ke Masa Depan: Tantangan Pendidikan Islam dalam Masyarakat Kontemporer

This article aims to explore the challenges faced by Islamic education in the context of an ever-changing contemporary society. By highlighting the transition from tradition towards the future, this article identifies the main obstacles encountered by the Islamic education system and explores innovative efforts to overcome these challenges. The research method employs a qualitative approach, specifically library research, to analyze various relevant literature sources. The discussion results show that Islamic education faces various issues, ranging from conceptual-theoretical to operational-practical aspects. However, by integrating traditional values with modern advancements, Islamic education can remain relevant and make a significant contribution to shaping a generation that is strong in faith and ready to face the dynamics of changing times. The utilization of technology in learning, the development of ethics and empathy through character education, and the integration of Islamic values in a contemporary context are some practical efforts identified as innovative solutions. The main contribution of this article is the emphasis on the importance of renewing Islamic education to remain relevant in addressing the social, technological, and value changes in contemporary society.

Digital Policy, Green Innovation, and Digital-Intelligent Transformation of Companies

In the midst of rigorous market rivalry, enhancing a company’s competitiveness and operational efficiency in an era of rapid IT advancement is a pressing concern for business leaders. The National Big Data Comprehensive Zone (BDCZ) pilot scheme, instituted by the Chinese government, systematically addresses seven core objectives, encompassing data resource management, sharing and disclosure, data center consolidation, application of data resources, and the circulation of data elements. This policy initiative aims to bolster the establishment of information infrastructure through big data applications, facilitate the influx and movement of talent, and propel corporate sustainable growth. Utilizing a quasi-natural experiment approach, we assess the pilot policy’s influence on the digital-intelligent transformation (DIT) of manufacturing companies from a green innovation ecosystem perspective, employing datasets from 2010 to 2022, and methodologies such as Difference-in-Differences (DID), Synthetic Differences-in-Differences (SDID), and Propensity Score Matching-DID (PSM-DID). The findings indicate that the BDCZ initiative significantly fosters DIT in manufacturing companies. The policy’s establishment confers benefits, including access to increased government support and innovation capital, thereby enhancing the sustainability of green innovation efforts. It also strengthens corporate collaboration, engendering synergistic benefits that improve regional economic progression and establish a conducive environment for digital development, ultimately enhancing the regional innovation ecosystem. The pilot policy’s impact varies across entities, with more profound effects observed in developed financial markets compared to underdeveloped ones. Additionally, non-state-owned companies exhibit a greater response to BDCZ policy interventions than their state-owned counterparts. Moreover, manufacturing bussiness with a higher proportion of executive shareholding are more substantially influenced by the BDCZ. This article fills the research gap by using the quasi-natural experiment of BDCZ to test the impact on DIT of companies and provides inspiration for local governments to mobilize the enthusiasm of manufacturing companies for DIT.

Enabling Creative Destruction: A View from the Perspective of Managerial Control

Creative destruction originates in successful development and launch of a radically different product/process/market configuration, or radical innovation, by a company. A radical innovation can materialize in a business firm only if autonomy is extended to organizational personnel, towards experimentation with heterogeneous knowledge from outside the organization. In this article, I inquire into conditions that enable the materialization of radical innovation—an important precursor to creative destruction—while affording top management the wherewithal to stay in control. An extended version of March’s computational model suggests that when a radical innovation project initiates with a low level of collective human capital with respect to the new process–product–market domain being considered and the project personnel are provided a certain extent of autonomy to experiment in the new domain, top management can detect a change to organizational outcomes by changing the rate of exploitation. Thereby top management obtains a feeling of being in control of proceedings. This situation is, therefore, conducive to the materialization of creative destruction. The indirect method of control to nurture radical innovation—demonstrated in this research—constitutes an improvement over the autonomy-averse ‘agency’ and ‘transaction cost economics’ approaches that are sub-optimal in open systems characterizing radical innovation efforts in corporate venturing.

Blooming markets: The economic dynamics of the Nepal rose trade

Thanks to its excellent climate and varied agroecological zones, Nepal has been a significant player in the global rose market. The geographical variety of the nation makes it possible to grow roses all year long, making it a desirable location for rose export and cultivation. The production and export of roses have significantly increased in recent years. The rose trade has increased in Nepal for several reasons. Investment in the industry has been stimulated by government measures to support floriculture and offer incentives to rose farmers. Additionally, the effective distribution of roses to domestic and foreign markets has been made possible by better transportation infrastructure. The growth of the global market has greatly aided the development of Nepal's rose industry. The growth of rose cultivation in Nepal has significantly impacted the economy and employment. It is a good source of revenue through internal sales, export, and other activities that provide value addition. The sector creates direct farm jobs while local communities benefit from indirect employment in supporting industries. In addition, there is increased job opportunities due to seasonal spikes in demand. Rose exports have expanded due to a rise in demand for Nepali roses, particularly in European markets and nearby nations like India. The favorable trade agreements Nepal has with several nations have helped to increase its exports even more. But issues still exist in the rose trade sector. Since maintaining consistent quality is necessary to compete in the international market, quality control and standardization continue to be areas of concern. The rose business in Nepal is also vulnerable to changes in global demand and competition from other nations that grow roses. Further expansion of the industry will help it overcome problems like limited technology and training hence leading to its fast development; this calls for government support as well as market expansion. In conclusion, the rose trade environment in Nepal is a fluid and changing one. Due to favorable circumstances, government assistance, and global demand, the sector has seen significant expansion. Continuous efforts in quality control, market diversification, and innovation are necessary to maintain and grow this sector. The rose trade in Nepal has the potential to significantly boost the nation's agricultural exports while promoting economic growth in rural areas.

Smile Beyond the Stars: A Narrative Review Exploring the Challenges for Dentistry in Space.

Space dentistry addresses the unique challenges of providing dental care in space, where zero gravity, limited resources, and the vast distance from Earth complicate the maintenance of oral health. Ensuring astronauts' dental health is crucial, as dental issues can adversely affect their overall health and mission performance. Microgravity exacerbates risks for dental problems such as periodontitis, dental caries, bone loss, and potentially, neoplasms. Traditional dental care methods become less effective in microgravity, leading to increased plaque accumulation and worsening of dental diseases. As space missions venture further and last longer, maintaining oral hygiene presents unique challenges that necessitate innovative solutions. These include specialized tools like ergonomic toothbrushes and 3D-printed dental prostheses designed to function effectively in a zero-gravity environment. Preventive measures, such as comprehensive astronaut training programs focusing on oral health, are vital. These programs educate astronauts on maintaining oral hygiene and managing potential dental issues using available resources. Collaborative efforts among dental professionals, engineers, and space agencies are essential to developing comprehensive strategies for space dentistry. Such interdisciplinary collaboration leads to the advancement of dental care technologies and methodologies that can address the unique needs of astronauts. Despite the formidable challenges, these innovative solutions and collaborative efforts offer promising avenues for ensuring the dental health of astronauts during long-duration missions. This review aims to examine the detrimental effects of microgravity on the oral cavity and explore potential solutions to these issues, ensuring that humanity can continue to push the boundaries of space exploration while safeguarding the well-being of those who venture into the cosmos.

Promoting 21st Century Health and Wellness Skills in Elementary School Children: a Group Randomized Trial

In a group randomized trial of 45 elementary schools, a whole-child health and wellness curriculum introduced as a regular part of the educational programming was compared to education as usual over 2 years with a 2-year follow-up. The curriculum focused on integrating multiple SEL skills—mindfulness, compassion, and physical awareness—with the intent to advantage developmental patterns for these skills, academic engagement, personal well-being, and student behavior. The program design and trial implementation were launched with end-use delivery and long-term sustainability as integral considerations. Effects were shown for several SEL skills and behavioral indicators previously robustly correlated to long-term outcomes. Effects were demonstrated more broadly in schools serving high-poverty communities, suggesting the impact was stronger where the need was greater. Results are interpreted regarding supporting school-based SEL, the potential of applying group randomized trials with end-use conditions of implementation, and the value of fitting innovation efforts to school system operations, mandates, and priorities for promoting sustainability.

Utilizing the Summer Treatment Program Model to Promote School Readiness in Young Children Living in Urban Poverty: An Initial Effectiveness Open Trial

ABSTRACT Access to, and engagement in, quality mental health care for young children with externalizing behavior problems (EBPs) who are living in urban poverty is limited. Innovative efforts to engage families in early intervention are needed to ensure school success. The goals of the current study were to transport the Summer Treatment Program for Prekindergartners (STP-PreK, an adaptation of the Children’s Summer Treatment Program and evaluate the implementation and initial program promise for children living in urban poverty via an open trial. Participants were 115 preschool children (68.7% male; 84.3% Black) with EBPs and their caregivers. Nearly all the participating families were living with low to extremely low incomes. Participants received a 7-week STP-PreK, including a daily school readiness program and weekly behavioral parenting training. Implementation outcomes were measured via attendance records, satisfaction ratings, and fidelity measures. Program promise was measured via caregiver ratings and child assessments, collected pre-, post-, and at 6 months following the intervention. On average, results demonstrate strong feasibility and acceptability with high child attendance (90.56%) and caregiver satisfaction with services. Intervention effects across domains of child functioning reveal medium-to-large effects on academics (d’s = 0.46–1.95), overall impairment (d = 0.79), behavioral functioning (d’s = 0.38 – 0.84), and executive functioning (d = 0.58). Effects were largely maintained at 6-month follow-up (d’s = 0.13–1.86). Overall, the results support the promise of the STP-PreK model in enhancing school readiness outcomes for young children at-risk. Directions for continued adaptation and future research are discussed.