AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Saturnisme : Taux de dépistage, prévalence, rendement du dépistage (Département)

Les indicateurs de la surveillance du saturnisme de l’enfant en France sont construits à partir des données issues du système national de surveillance des plombémies de l’enfant (SNPE). Ce système de surveillance inclut les informations de la déclaration obligatoire (DO) des cas de saturnisme et de l’ensemble des plombémies réalisées en France. Ces données sont transmises à SPF par les Agences régionales de santé et les Centres Antipoison. La surveillance des plombémies concerne les enfants âgés de 0 à 17 ans ayant bénéficié d’au moins un dosage de la plombémie. Une analyse de la plombémie peut être réalisée à partir d'un échantillon de sang veineux ou du sang du cordon. Un enfant peut être dépisté plusieurs années, voire plusieurs fois au cours d'une même année. Un dosage de plombémie peut être effectué à des fins de dépistage, de confirmation ou de suivi. Toutefois, dans les tableaux de données présentés sur Odissé, un enfant n'est compté qu'une seule fois par an, sur la base de son taux de plombémie le plus élevé. Précisions : * Le critère de signalement et de notification des cas de saturnisme depuis le 17 juin 2015, correspond à une plombémie de 50 µg/L mesurée pour la première fois chez un enfant. L’atteinte de ce niveau implique la déclaration obligatoire du cas et déclenche une enquête environnementale. * Un niveau de vigilance correspondant à une plombémie entre 25 et 49 µg/L a été proposé par le Haut Conseil de Santé Publique en 2014. Il indique la probable existence d’au moins une source d’exposition au plomb dans l’environnement et justifie une information des familles sur les dangers du plomb et les sources usuelles d’imprégnation, une surveillance biologique rapprochée ainsi que des conseils hygiéno-diététiques visant à diminuer l’exposition (recommandations du Haut Conseil de Santé Publique : Détermination de nouveaux objectifs de gestion des expositions au plomb). Les variables disponibles dans Odissé sont construites selon les définitions suivantes : * Pourcentage d’enfants de 0 à 6 ans ayant eu au moins un dosage de plombémie dans la population (INSEE) * Pourcentage d’enfants de 0 à 6 ans avec une plombémie comprise entre 25 et 49 μg/L parmi les enfants testés * Pourcentage d’enfants de 0 à 6 ans avec une plombémie supérieure au seuil de déclaration obligatoire (50µg/L) parmi les enfants testés Les indicateurs sont disponibles pour chaque année à partir de l'année 1995. Suite à des problèmes de remontée de données par le Centre AntiPoison de Marseille, les départements de la région PACA, La Réunion et Mayotte ne sont pas renseignés depuis 2021. Les données de Guyane pour l’année 2023 n’ont pas pu être transmises par le Centre AntiPoison de Paris. Pour aller plus loin : Consulter le dossier Saturnisme de l’enfant sur le site de Santé publique France : [https://www.santepubliquefrance.fr/maladies-et-traumatismes/maladies-de-la-mere-et-de-l-enfant/saturnisme-de-l-enfant]
Ocean – sea ice hindcast of the Arctic with NEMO/Si3 at 12th of a degree: brittle versus viscous–plastic rheology, ocean variables for viscous-plastic run

[Lien vers la fiche source] This 1-year long (Eulerian) twin-experiment (1997) has been performed with NEMO (OCE + SI3) version 4.2.2 at 12th of a degree of horizontal resolution and 75 levels for the 3D ocean. One experiment uses the BBM brittle rheology and the other the default aEVP viscous-plastic one. These simulations are forced with the 1-hourly near-surface atmospheric state of the ERA5 reanalysis (ECMWF). Lateral boundary conditions of the computational domain (northern North Atlantic + Arctic ocean) use monthly-averaged data of the GLORYS2v4 ocean reanalysis (CMEMS). See Brodeau et al 2024 (https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-17-6051-2024) for more details about the implementation of the BBM rheology in the sea ice model SI3. The tar file gathers monthly netcdf files that contains daily fields of ocean parameters, the headers are reproduced in the user manual for a complete description.
Depth profiles of 210Pb, 226Ra, 228Th, 137Cs and 40K in marine sediments of the West Gironde Mud Patch (Bay of Biscay) collected during the JERICObent7 cruise

[Lien vers la fiche source] The West Gironde Mud Patch (WGMP) is a mud deposit located 25 km from the mouth of the Gironde Estuary in the Bay of Biscay. This 4-metre-thick clay-silt feature, which extends over an area of 420 km2, is found at depths between 30 and 80 meters. The main objectives of the JERICObent7 cruise, in July 2019, were to characterise the evolution of the WGMP’s benthic ecosystem in terms of its sedimentary, biogeochemical and ecological properties and to reconstruct climate variations and identify potential anthropogenic impacts over the last few centuries. To this end, a precise chronological framework was established for the sedimentary archives of the last few decades using 210Pbxs (T1/2 = 22.3 years). Interface cores were collected at stations 1, 3 and 4 along a cross-shelf transect. Twin Kullenberg cores were collected at sites 3 and 4 for geochemical (KGL) and palaeoceanographic (JB7-ST) investigations. Each interface core was carefully extruded at 0.5 cm intervals from the top of the core to 4 cm, and then at 1 cm intervals until the bottom was reached. Kullenberg cores were only collected at sites 3 and 4. Depending on their intended use, the Kullenberg cores were sampled at different resolutions, the depth of each sediment layer corresponded to the depth from the top of the core. These layers were then used to determine the dry bulk density and radioisotope activities of interest (210Pb, 226Ra, 228Th, 137Cs, 40K). Excess 210Pb was used to establish the realignment and chronological framework of the interface and Kullenberg cores.
Cultural properties protected under the 1954 Hague Convention and its 1999 Second Protocol

Dataset of cultural properties inscribed on the UNESCO International Register of Cultural Property under Special Protection (1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict) and on the UNESCO International List of Cultural Property under Enhanced Protection (1999 Second Protocol to the 1954 Hague Convention). Includes inscribed properties names in English and French, their protection status, inscription year, coordinates, World Heritage overlaps, and country information across all regional groups.
CODAS Energy Router: Electric Vehicle

This dataset is part of a DC-coupled microgrid simulation environment using ORNL's Control and Optimization using Distributed Agent-based System (CODAS) in the control hardware-in-the-loop (CHIL) real-time testbed. The utilization of energy resources such as photovoltaics (PV), energy storage, and electric vehicle batteries is becoming increasingly possible for residential homeowners. However, challenges remain on the integration. This dataset emerges from the work that proposed a communication, control, and optimization framework that is shown to work in a CHIL system. It captures electric vehicle charger/load agent (dc-coupled) variables and measurements for system-level analysis, control validation, and power-flow studies. EV charger/load agent modeled in CODAS, interfacing to the DC bus via DC/DC converter. Dataset includes rated power, voltage limits, capacity/state-of-charge, converter setpoints, activation states, and forecast arrays for expected EV power/uncertainty. CSV contains converter I/O parameters, EV configuration, status, and forecast vectors. Recommended citation: Michael Starke, Namwon Kim, Ben Dean, Renata Kimpara, Max Ferrari, and Madhu Chinthavali, "A Residential Energy Router for Resource Integration and Uninterrupted Power," 2025 IEEE Power & Energy Society General Meeting (PESGM), Austin TX, USA, 27-31 July 2025. DOI: 10.1109/PESGM52009.2025.1122566. See: [https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/11225661]
CODAS Energy Router: Energy Storage

This dataset is part of a DC-coupled microgrid simulation environment using ORNL's Control and Optimization using Distributed Agent-based System (CODAS) in the control hardware-in-the-loop (CHIL) real-time testbed. The utilization of energy resources such as photovoltaics (PV), energy storage, and electric vehicle batteries is becoming increasingly possible for residential homeowners. However, challenges remain on the integration. This dataset emerges from the work that proposed a communication, control, and optimization framework that is shown to work in a CHIL system. This dataset specifically captures energy storage subsystem (DC-coupled) variables and measurements for system-level analysis, control validation, and power-flow studies. Time-synchronized simulation using ORNL's CODAS testbed (DC microgrid topology). The energy storage (ES) subsystem interfaces to the DC bus via a DC/DC converter; the system can charge from PV and/or the grid based on price signal through the grid interface. Data includes converter configuration, measurements, status flags, and ES state metrics (state of charge or SOC, temperature). Raw simulation logs were curated into a tidy CSV with one timestamped row per measurement set; units and names were normalized, and obvious non-physical spikes were flagged (not removed by default). Recommended citation: Michael Starke, Namwon Kim, Ben Dean, Renata Kimpara, Max Ferrari, and Madhu Chinthavali, "A Residential Energy Router for Resource Integration and Uninterrupted Power," 2025 IEEE Power & Energy Society General Meeting (PESGM), Austin TX, USA, 27-31 July 2025. DOI: 10.1109/PESGM52009.2025.1122566. See: [https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/11225661]
FPIC de l'Agglomération Montargoise - Montants et Critères

### Présentation du jeu de données : Montants du fonds national de péréquation des ressources intercommunales et communales (FPIC) pour les ensembles intercommunaux (constitués des établissements publics de coopération intercommunale et de leurs communes membres) de 2018 à 2025. A partir de 2022, les critères permettant de calculer le prélèvement ou le reversement opéré auprès des ensembles intercommunaux sont aussi disponibles. Ces fichiers correspondent à ceux fournis par la DGCL. Les montants FPIC des communes isolées et de la Ville de Paris ne sont pas présents dans ce jeu de données mais dans celui des dotations des communes. ### Ressources méthodologiques : [ Historique des mises à jour du jeu de données ]
FPIC des ensembles intercommunaux - montants et critères

### Présentation du jeu de données : Montants du fonds national de péréquation des ressources intercommunales et communales (FPIC) pour les ensembles intercommunaux (constitués des établissements publics de coopération intercommunale et de leurs communes membres) de 2018 à 2025. A partir de 2022, les critères permettant de calculer le prélèvement ou le reversement opéré auprès des ensembles intercommunaux sont aussi disponibles. Ces fichiers correspondent à ceux fournis par la DGCL. Les montants FPIC des communes isolées et de la Ville de Paris ne sont pas présents dans ce jeu de données mais dans celui des dotations des communes. ### Ressources méthodologiques : [ Historique des mises à jour du jeu de données ]
Dataset of male and female reproductive success in the forest tree species Abies alba Mill.

[Lien vers la fiche source] Silver fir (Abies alba Mill.) is a shade tolerant European conifer, distributed across temperate mountain areas (e.g. in France: Pyrenees, Massif Central, Alps, Jura, Vosges, Montagne de l'Aigle), at moderate elevations between 300 and 1800 meters above sea level. This monoecious, wind-pollinated species is self-compatible and has a mixed mating system, although it passively avoids self-fertilization (geitonogamy): female strobili (i.e. cones) are located within the top third of the crown, whereas male strobili (catkins) are located within the bottom two thirds of the crown. The dataset includes male and female reproductive yield (pollen and cone production), tree location, tree density, height, circumference and crown shape, quality of seeds (filled versus empty seeds and selfing rate), and seed weight of 148 silver fir trees from two marginal mountains in the south-eastern French Alps, Ventoux and Lure, monitored over a period of four years (2002-2005). This period includes year 2003, characterized by an intense summer heat wave in that part of France. The data also include selfing rate calculated using genotyping of chloroplast DNA (microsatellites) as explained in the PhD thesis of G. Restoux (2009). The data can be used to test the effect of environmental drivers on selfing and female reproductive success and shed light on the evolution of mixed mating in plants. The data are in file "Data_selfing" and the description of the dataset contents is in file "MetaData_Selfing_En" for the English version of the metadata and in file "MetaData_Selfing_Fr" for the French version.
La déclaration de l'acquisition de biens issus du réemploi, de la réutilisation ou intégrant des matières recyclées du Conseil départemental de la Sarthe

Dans le cadre de la loi AGEC (Anti-Gaspillage pour une Économie Circulaire), le Département de la Sarthe, au même titre que l’État, les collectivités territoriales et les groupements de collectivités territoriales doit déclarer annuellement ses dépenses relatives à l'acquisition de biens issus du réemploi ou de la réutilisation ou intégrant des matières recyclées (article 58 [loi AGEC]), selon les modalités fixées par l'arrêté du 13 janvier 2025. Cette obligation vise à améliorer la performance environnementale des achats publics, à lutter contre le gaspillage et à favoriser l’économie circulaire. Il s'agit des données déclarées par les fournisseurs et portées à la connaissance du service juridique et commande publique à la date de la publication. Les spécifications du schéma de déclaration de l'acquisition de biens issus du réemploi, de la réutilisation ou intégrant des matières recyclées ont été prises en compte pour la création de ce jeu de données : les montants annuels sont répartis en 17 catégories.
Base Adresses

La Base Adresse Nationale est l’une des neuf bases de données du service public des données de référence. Elle est la seule base de données d’adresses officiellement reconnue par l’administration. Service numérique d’usage partagé et infrastructure socle sur laquelle sont adossées de nombreuses politiques publiques, elle fait partie du système d’information et de communication de l’État et est à ce titre placée sous la responsabilité du Premier ministre. Son pilotage est assuré par la Direction Interministérielle du Numérique (DINUM), qui est chargée d’en définir les modalités de gouvernance et de fonctionnement (à la suite d’une décision du Premier ministre). Sa construction est assurée grâce à de nombreux partenaires, et en premier lieu par les communes, seules autorités compétentes en terme d’adressage. Les données sont ici restreintes au territoire de la communauté de communes Cœur de France.
Replication data for: Seasonal changes in the diet of the bloody cockle (Senilia senilis) along the Sine Saloum inverse estuary

[Lien vers la fiche source] This dataset includes trophic biomarker data for 180 bloody cockles (Senilia senilis) collected at four stations along a downstream-upstream gradient of the Sine Saloum in Senegal in April and October 2022 (before and after the monsoon season). The dataset contains the proportions of 68 fatty acids and 10 sterols obtained from the digestive glands of the cockles, as well as the carbon and nitrogen isotopic composition values obtained from their adductor muscles. Some environmental data measured during the collection process are provided, including salinity, temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity and chlorophyll-a concentrations. The abundances of planktonic groups, collected during sampling, are also indicated in a second table. The detailed methodology for obtaining these data is available in the associated article that uses these data: "Seasonal changes in the diet of the bloody cockle (Senilia senilis) along the Sine Saloum inverse estuary", DOI: 10.1051/alr/2025017 These data were obtained as part of the IROCWA project: [https://anr.fr/Projet-ANR-19-CE32-0003]
Seabird movements at-sea: a nested multiscale approach

[Lien vers la fiche source] Wind has a strong influence on the flight characteristics, movements, energetics, demography, life-history traits and biogeography of flying animals. With climate change affecting atmospheric circulation patterns at different time scales, understanding the links between wind and animal movements is crucial for predicting its impact on flying biodiversity. Most studies on the relationship between wind and seabird movements have, however, focused on local scales, exploring birds' perceptive sensitivity to local wind. In this study, we examine low-level wind pattern oscillations in the Southern Indian Ocean at multiple time scales to explain the local- to large-scale movements of the Amsterdam albatross. Adult individuals exhibited smooth trajectories, strongly correlated with seasonal, intra-seasonal or interannual wind oscillations. Conversely, younger individuals displayed more erratic and exploratory movements, often being swept away by eastward moving low-pressure systems at a synoptic time scale. Our results suggest that Amsterdam albatrosses can learn and adapt to the annual and monthly low-level wind climatology and interannual variability of the Southern Indian Ocean. This also highlights the importance of investigating seabird movements in relation to broader-scale wind patterns to support their conservation in a changing climate due to human activities. A robust assessment of regional circulation response to climate change for upcoming decades could help project the impact of climate change on seabird movements and mitigate its effects.
Examples of CytoSense flow cytometer data acquisition to build best practices in natural waters

[Lien vers la fiche source] This dataset illustrates the Best Practices in flow cytometry for studying phytoplankton, using CytoSense (CytoBuoy, NL) types of flow cytometers. The use of flow cytometry to collect datasets on phytoplankton functional groups is rapidly expanding worldwide with monitoring laboratories or deployments on scientific vessels and autonomous environmental monitoring platforms. Automation, coupled with enhanced autonomy, improves the resolution of the spatial and temporal distribution of phytoplankton. Sharing these datasets with the scientific community—whether to improve the resolution of global phytoplankton distribution or to facilitate the intercomparison of environmental indicators among monitoring laboratories requires quality-controlled instruments and standardised data acquisition. Although CytoSense types of flow cytometers all operate on the principle of recording the optical pulse shapes of particles passing through a laser beam, their configurations vary in terms of laser wavelength and power, sample inlet, and dataset output format. The characterisation of phytoplankton communities and their optical representation on cytograms has been standardised by experts, with resolution depending on the optimal configuration of the instrument in use. This dataset exemplifies the application of best practices for optimising the settings of pulse shape-recording CytoSense flow cytometers. We address key aspects such as particle counting limits, the coincidence phenomenon, trigger threshold and PMT voltage optimisation, and regular quality control procedures, illustrating these principles with datasets from two types of instruments. The primary goal is to establish a methodological framework that guides and supports the exploration and application of this type of flow cytometer, ultimately achieving reliable and optimal sample acquisition resolution.
Environmental DNA data for Dicentrarchus labrax, Merluccius merluccius and Pagellus bogaraveo in the Bay of Biscay

[Lien vers la fiche source] In October 2019 we chose 15 sites from the 2019 EVHOE survey for environmental DNA (eDNA) sampling. The French international EVHOE bottom trawl survey is carried out annually during autumn in the BoB to monitor demersal fish resources. At each site, we sampled seawater using Niskin bottles deployed with a circular rosette. There were nine bottles on the rosette, each of them able to hold ∼5 l of water. At each site, we first cleaned the circular rosette and bottles with freshwater, then lowered the rosette (with bottles open) to 5 m above the sea bottom, and finally closed the bottles remotely from the boat. The 45 l of sampled water was transferred to four disposable and sterilized plastic bags of 11.25 l each to perform the filtration on-board in a laboratory dedicated to the processing of eDNA samples. To speed up the filtration process, we used two identical filtration devices, each composed of an Athena® peristaltic pump (Proactive Environmental Products LLC, Bradenton, Florida, USA; nominal flow of 1.0 l min–1 ), a VigiDNA 0.20 μm filtration capsule (SPYGEN, le Bourget du Lac, France), and disposable sterile tubing. Each filtration device filtered the water contained in two plastic bags (22.5 l), which represent two replicates per sampling site. We followed a rigorous protocol to avoid contamination during fieldwork, using disposable gloves and single-use filtration equipment and plastic bags to process each water sample. At the end of each filtration, we emptied the water inside the capsule that we replaced by 80 ml of CL1 conservation buffer and stored the samples at room temperature following the specifications of the manufacturer (SPYGEN, Le Bourget du Lac, France). We processed the eDNA capsules at SPYGEN, following the protocol proposed by Polanco-Fernández et al., (2020). Half of the extracted DNA was processed by Sinsoma using newly developped ddPCR assays for European seabass (Dicentrachus labrax), European hake (Merluccius merluccius) and blackspot seabream (Pagellus bogaraveo). The other half of the extracted DNA was analysed using metabarcoding with teleo primer. The raw metabarcoding data set is available at https://www.doi.org/10.16904/envidat.442 Bottom trawling using a GOV trawl was carried out before or after water sampling. The catch was sorted by species and catches in numbers and weight were recorded. No blackspot seabream individuals were caught. Data content: * ddPCR/: contains the ddPCR counts and DNA concentrations for each sample and species. * SampleInfo/: contains the filter volume for each eDNA sample. * StationInfo/: contains metadata related to the data collected in the field for each filter. * Metabarcoding/: contains metabarcoding results for teleoprimer. * Trawldata/: contains catch data in numbers and weight (kg).
CTD, dissolved oxygen concentrations, iron concentrations and isotopic compositions in the filtered seawater, seawater suspended particles and aerosols, during the EUCFe cruise, KM0625, in the Equatorial Pacific Ocean

[Lien vers la fiche source] This dataset contains: - Temperature - Salinity - Pressure - Dissolved oxygen concentrations - Fe concentrations - Fe isotopic compositions Data from the EUCFe cruise, which took place in 2006 in the Equatorial Pacific. James Murray was PI of the cruise. F. Lacan was in charge of the Fe isotope work. M. Labatut, A. Radic, C. Pradoux and F. Lacan produced the iron isotope data. P. Dutrieux was in charge of the CTD-oxygen sensor data on board. F. Lacan put together the present dataset. Iron isotope data in the water column have been validated by the GEOTRACES Standard and Intercalibration Committee. They have also been submitted to the GEOTRACES intermediate data product 2025 (IDP) and should become available in November 2025 also within this product here https://www.bodc.ac.uk/geotraces/data/dp/ This dataset provides important new constrain to better understand the iron cycle in the Equatorial Pacific.