Abstract: Enterprise generative artificial intelligence assistants can retrieve organizational information, recommend decisions, and initiate actions through connected tools. These capabilities make cybersecurity a question of how authority and responsibility are distributed across systems and organizations. This study examines how public guidance translates security responsibilities into controls over enterprise AI assistants. A purposive corpus of 12 documentary units from public bodies, a security community, and technology providers was retrieved on 28 September 2026. Focused qualitative document analysis combined six initial coding categories with cross-document comparison, producing a register of 27 evidence records. Four interpretive themes were developed: responsibility is allocated at different organizational and technical levels; permission inheritance requires contextual judgment about appropriate access; human oversight depends on enforceable intervention points; and incident accountability requires continuity across organizational and temporal boundaries. Counterevidence matters: the corpus contains explicit oversight, authorization, and incident-management provisions, so it does not support a general claim that AI security guidance lacks responsibility requirements. The analysis instead identifies an implementation translation problem between broad obligations, application-level controls, and locally assigned decision rights. A proposed governance framework links retrieval, recommendation, and action capabilities to permission boundaries, intervention conditions, accountable owners, and retained decision evidence. The framework is an analytical synthesis, not an empirically validated maturity model. The study contributes a focused account of responsibility at transitions between AI capabilities and offers an auditable structure for enterprise deployment decisions. Its conclusions concern the selected documents and do not establish organizational compliance, … Read More

Abstract: Armed conflict threatens cultural heritage through direct attacks such as shelling and air strikes, as well as cascading risks arising from looting, damage to buildings and infrastructure, failures of fire and security systems, and the departure of specialist staff. Museum collections are movable, but relocation is not cost-free: packing, handling, transport, and temporary storage may introduce risks of impact, environmental change, loss, or theft. The 1954 Hague Convention and its protocols, together with emergency guidance issued by UNESCO and ICCROM, provide a basis for peacetime preparation, risk reduction, in-situ protection, and evacuation when necessary. Drawing on these instruments, this paper examines risks to museum collections in armed conflict and proposes a tiered protection and evacuation mechanism based on conflict risk, object significance, vulnerability, and evacuation feasibility. The transfer of ancient manuscripts from Timbuktu, Mali, and emergency protection efforts at museums in Ukraine show that measures need to reflect changing risks and institutional capacity. Museums therefore need to coordinate enhanced in-situ protection, relocation within or near the museum, and emergency evacuation, while maintaining continuity through inventories, evacuation lists, temporary storage, and post-conflict return. Read More

Abstract: As Chinese new energy vehicle (NEV) enterprises transition from “product export” to “brand export,” the strategic use of language to construct a respected international identity has become crucial. Grounded in Terminology Planning and Corporate Prestige Planning, this study conducts a corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis of NIO’s 2024 Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Report. The analysis reveals that NIO systematically employs terminology management strategies—such as renaming, neologism creation, and the intellectualization of technical systems—to discursively construct its unique “User Enterprise” identity. Furthermore, by engaging in global standard-setting, NIO elevates its terminology management to macro-level prestige planning, accumulating symbolic capital and enhancing its international discourse power. The study concludes that terminology serves as a strategic corporate asset, offering actionable insights for Chinese enterprises seeking to enhance their global influence through proactive language management. Read More

Abstract: Under the background of the transformation of domestic automobile consumption to quality and experience, the sense of high-end brand has become the core element of the competition in the passenger car market. At this stage, the traditional evaluation system of the industry focuses too much on vehicle hardware and mechanical performance, ignoring soft dimensions such as users' emotional perception, psychological experience and brand identity. There are many drawbacks, such as one-sided evaluation, qualitative analysis, and lack of standardized quantitative system. In view of the above industry pain points, this paper innovatively builds a two-dimensional calibration framework of function and emotion, breaks the limitations of traditional single function research, and integrates objective engineering parameters and subjective experience perception to carry out systematic research. The research integrates multiple methods such as human physiological experiment, scale evaluation and mathematical modeling, constructs a three-level evaluation system, screens the core quantitative indicators, and completes the threshold calibration based on AHP weighting and high-end sense evaluation model. The empirical results confirm that functional experience is the basic support of high-end sense, emotional experience is the core of brand differentiation, and the degree of two-dimensional coupling directly determines the user's high-end perception level. This study fills the industry gap in the quantitative evaluation of the high-end feeling of passenger cars, and can provide important theoretical and practical support for the high-end R&D of car enterprises and the construction of industry standards. Read More