\part{Conclusion}\label{sec:conclusion}
%
%\glsresetall[acronym]%reset acronyms to have the long forms displayed in case someone only reads the conclusion. Tracking which terms only occur once in the whole document, and thus should not have an abbreviation introduced, is done in the glossary document as described here: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/646615/resetting-glossaries-abbreviations-each-chapter
%
In the conclusion, I want to reintroduce acronyms as if they had not been mentioned before, see \cref{sec:glossary_occurrence_counts}. This way, since some readers may read only the conclusion, they don't have to look through the glossary to find out what the acronym stands for. However, as for any mention of acronyms in the document, if there is only one document-wide use of some acronym that happens to be placed in the conclusion (maybe in a paragraph about future projects / outlook), the term should be spelled out without introducing its abbreviation. This makes complete glossary resets a bad idea and makes a completely automatized solution very tricky, although not impossible. As a compromise, I manually used the \mbox{\textbackslash fakefirstacr} macro for every conclusion-first occurrence of an acronym.\\\\
%
%
I mention \fakefirstacr{pNIPAM} twice \pNIPAM, as an example for an often-used acronym. I mention what a \glsreset{athermal}\gls{athermal} state is to check proper function of the non-acronym glossary and also use the test case from before (see \cref{sec:glossary_occurrence_counts_resets}), \fakefirstacr{TMUSC}, and another test case now: \gls{TSUC}. If you care about acronym formatting depending on their occurrence count (e.g. more than one occurrence), don't forget to also check the single-use test acronym in \cref{sec:glossary_occurrence_counts}.
%
%testing acronym usage after a complete glossary reset
%\glsresetall
%I mention \gls{pNIPAM} twice \pNIPAM, as an example for an often-used acronym. I mention what a \glsreset{athermal}\gls{athermal} state is to check proper function of the non-acronym glossary and also use the test case from before, \gls{TMUSC}, and another test case now: \gls{TSUC}. If you care about acronym formatting depending on their occurrence count (e.g. more than one occurrence), don't forget to also check the single-use test acronym in \cref{sec:glossary_occurrence_counts}.