cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Supplemental Material for Mellers et al., 2020
Creators: name: Mellers, Greg
name: Aguilera, Jorge González
name: Bird, Nick
name: Bonato, Ana Lidia Variani
name: SANDRO BONOW
name: Caierão, Eduardo
name: Consoli, Luciano
name: Santana, Flávio Martins
name: Simmonds, James
name: Steed, Andrew
name: Gisele Abigail Montan Torres
name: Cristobal Uauy
name: Tally I. C. Wright
name: Scheeren, Pedro Luiz
name: Nicholson, Paul
name: Cockram, James
Publisher: name: GSA Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Supplementary tables and figures
Creating a Quick Screening Model for CO2 Flooding and Storage in Gulf Coast Reservoirs Using Dimensionless Groups
Creators: name: Wood, Derek James
Publisher: name: The University of Texas at Austin
Year: 2006
Subjects: CO2
Reservoir

description: Concerns over global warming have led to interest in removing C02, from the atmosphere. Sequestration of C02 in oil reservoirs as part of enhanced oil recovery (EOR) projects is one method being considered; therefore, it is necessary to identify the most attractive candidate reservoirs for C02 oil recovery and storage. Models from the literature proved inadequate for the purposes of screening reservoirs for C02 flooding; therefore, it was necessary to create a new model. The first step in creating the model was the scaling of continuous C02 flooding. The five dimensionless groups derived for an immiscible waterflood served as the basis for the scaling. When these proved insufficient, the groups were modified and five new groups, including two pressure groups and three saturation groups, were added to the scaling. These 10 groups - the effective aspect ratio, the dip angle group, the water-oil mobility ratio, the C02-oil mobility ratio, the buoyancy number, the injection pressure group, the producing pressure group, the initial oil saturation, the residual oil saturation to water, and the residual oil saturation to gas - were validated and proved to be the necessary groups to completely scale continuous C02 flooding. Using a combination of Box-Behnken and factorial experimental designs, a total of 322 simulations were run with different values of these groups. The results were used to generate response surface fits for the five output model parameters (four for oil recovery and one for C02 storage). The group values were normalized to assist in reducing the number of coefficients in each fit. The final versions of the screening model equations have only 6-8 coefficients, which indicate the groups that are most important in the response surfaces, but still have an acceptable level of accuracy. Only seven of the ten dimensionless groups proved to be important for screening for C02 flooding. These equations can be used by operators to quickly estimate the oil recovery and C02 storage potential for any given reservoir and are ideal for screening large databases of reservoirs to identify the most attractive C02 flooding candidates.
Superposition of Analytical Coning Solutions
Creators: name: Ansari, Rafay Zahid
Publisher: name: The University of Texas at Austin
Year: 2006
Subjects: Superposition
Production well

description: The critical oil (or gas) rate to avoid coning of unwanted fluids into production wells is an important design parameter. Simulation methods are useful to predict critical rates in reservoirs with complex heterogeneities and boundaries, but they are manpower intensive and are prone to errors when large grid blocks are used. Current analytical methods are quick and easy to use, but their assumptions are too restrictive. Thus, there is a need for improved analytical methods that can account for well patterns and more complex boundaries, and also serve as further benchmarks for simulation. The research reported in this thesis makes analytical solutions more realistic by extending existing single-well analytical solutions to account for multiple wells and common no-flow and constant pressure boundary conditions. A potential function is derived to superimpose existing single well coning solutions for single- or simultaneous two-phase flow. Capillary pressure and relative permeability effects on coning are included. The only limiting assumptions are vertical equilibrium (VE) and steady-state flow. Comparisons with simulation show good agreement in predicted critical oil rates when steady state and VE are approached. VE and steady-state are approximately achieved when aspect ratios are greater than about 10. Even when aspect ratios are less than 10, the predicted critical rates are useful in that they are always conservative. The proposed analytical solutions are quick and easy to use compared to reservoir simulation and can be used in the development of downhole water-sink technology (DWS).
Deformation and Acoustic Behavior of Oil Well Cements
Creators: name: Guo, William Yi
Publisher: name: The University of Texas at Austin
Year: 2006
Subjects: Cement
Inelastic

description: The experiments described in this thesis were designed to assess the evolution of deformation and acoustic behavior of cement slurry as it hardens. Laboratory facilities and test procedures developed over four decades in the University of Texas Rock Mechanics Laboratory were used to characterize static and dynamic deformation, failure, and inelastic behavior of two cement mixtures as they cured from freshly-mixed slurry to intact material. The experiments provide documentation of material behavior during curing in a carefully controlled environment, to develop a better understanding of physical and chemical processes that are active during curing. The database of mechanical properties will provide useful inputs into numerical modeling of well-bore casing behavior. It is anticipated that the shakedown measurements in this project will form the basis for the design of more elaborate studies of cement-casing behavior in cemented casings.Two cement recipes were used. Slurry mixtures for each of the specimens were placed immediately after mixing into the testing system. Length changes and compressional wave velocities were measured during an initial 24-hour curing and during several tri-axial deformational cycles carried out at 24-48 hour intervals, over a one-week-long-term curing period. Eight specimens of Mix #1 cement and seven specimens of Mix #2 cement were tested. Specimens were cured under ambient, 200 psi, and 1 kpsi confining pressure. Several of the tests were repeated to assess measurement reproducibility. Excess water layer was removed from the top of some of the poured specimens as it was produced, for approximately 30 minutes prior to the application of confining pressure, to assess the effects of initial water content on mechanical behavior. Experiments were carried out to determine the degree of cement stiffness and Non-Recoverable Strain (NRS) using static deformation and ultrasonic pulses through the cement slurry during hardening. Data were used to determine P-wave velocity, NRS, Young’s modulus, and static and dynamic modulus. Axial stress vs. axial strain and total axial stress – axial strains vs. elapsed time were plotted for each test sample. P-wave velocity, Young’s modulus, and static and dynamic constrained modulus were plotted versus elapsed time for both mix #1 and #2 (H2O wicked and not wicked). Results show that P-wave velocity increased non-linearly with elapsed time; Young’s modulus increased with each succeeding stress-strain unloading cycle, and static and dynamic constrained modulus both increased non-linearly with elapsed time.
Triterpenoids from the fruits and leaves of the blackberry (Rubus allegheniensis) and their inhibitory activities on foam cell formation in human monocyte-derived macrophage
Creators: name: Takeya, Motohiro
name: Masateru Ono
name: Yasuda, Shin
name: Komatsu, Haruki
name: Fujiwara, Yukio
name: Nohara, Toshihiro
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Chemistry
subject: Earth and Environmental Sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Microbiology
subject: Biochemistry

description: From the methanol extract of the fruits of the blackberry (Rubus allegheniensis Port.), four triterpenoids – pomolic acid (1), tormentic acid (2), euscaphic acid (3) and 1β-hydroxyeuscaphic acid (4) – were isolated, while six triterpenoids – 2, 3, myrianthic acid (5), ziyu glycoside II (6), sericic acid (7) and 19-hydroxy-2,3-secours-12-ene-2,3,28-trioic acid 3-methyl ester (8) – were obtained from the methanol extract of the leaves of this plant. Their structures were determined on the basis of spectral data. Compounds 1–8 were examined for their inhibitory activities on foam cell formation in human monocyte-derived macrophages induced by acetylated low-density lipoproteins at a 50 μM concentration. Among the tested compounds, 1 showed the strongest activity, with the inhibitory effect being 90%. The inhibitory activities of 2–8 were evaluated to be 30%, 32%, 33%, 4%, 48%, 4% and 24%, respectively. Further, the structure–activity relationship of these compounds was investigated.
A survey of public attitudes towards barking dogs in New Zealand
Creators: name: EL Flint
name: EO Minot
name: PE Perry
name: KJ Stafford
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Earth and Environmental Sciences

description: AIMS: To investigate public attitudes towards barking dogs in New Zealand in order to quantify the extent to which people perceive barking dogs to be a problem, to compare tolerance of barking with that of other common suburban noises, to assess the level of public understanding about the function of barking, to determine risk factors for intolerance of barking and to assess knowledge of possible strategies for the investigation and management of problem barking.METHODS: A 12-page questionnaire was sent to 2,000 people throughout New Zealand randomly selected from the electoral roll. Risk factors for being bothered by barking were examined using logistic regression analysis.RESULTS: A total of 1,750 questionnaires were successfully delivered; of these, 727 (42%) were returned. Among respondents, 356/727 (49.0%) indicated that frequent barking during the day would bother them while 545/727 (75.0%) would be bothered by barking at night. Barking and howling were ranked above other suburban noises as a cause of annoyance. Risk factors for being bothered by daytime barking were not being home during the day, not owning a dog, and considering a dog bite to be a serious health risk. Risk factors for being bothered by night-time barking were not being home during the day, marital status, considering dog bites to pose a serious health risk, and having been frightened by a dog. Overall, 510/699 (73%) respondents understood that barking was a form of communication.Action likely to be taken by 666 respondents hearing frequent barking included notifying and offering to help the owner (119; 17.8%), complaining to the owner (127; 19.1%) or the authorities (121; 18.2%), or doing nothing (299; 48%). Possible responses by 211 dog owners if they had a barking dog included seeking help from dog trainers (59; 28%) or behaviourists (54; 26%), buying an anti-barking device (33; 15%) or getting rid of the dog (20; 10%).CONCLUSIONS: Barking was considered to be potentially disturbing by respondents to this survey. Attitudes towards barking were most influenced by age, dog ownership, past experience with dogs and attitude towards dog bites. Public understanding of the possible reasons for barking and appropriate methods of managing the behaviour when it becomes a problem could be improved by better education and the provision of information through veterinary clinics and social media.
Développer votre CV en ligne via la plateforme LinkedIn
Creators: name: ZARROUK, Imane
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Linkedin
Cv enligne

description: Le programme de formation doctorale "Développer votre CV en ligne via la plateforme LinkedIn" vise à fournir aux doctorants chercheurs les compétences nécessaires pour optimiser leur présence professionnelle en ligne. Cette formation se concentre spécifiquement sur l'utilisation efficace de LinkedIn pour créer un CV en ligne attrayant et percutant. Les participants apprennent à mettre en valeur leurs compétences, leur expérience académique et leurs réalisations de recherche, ainsi qu'à élargir leur réseau professionnel et à tirer parti des fonctionnalités de LinkedIn pour accéder à des opportunités de carrière pertinentes dans leur domaine.
Multidimensional Harmonic Grids: The Geometry of Energy Flow
Creators: name: Bauer, Daniel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Our exploration into harmonic triangulated energy sorting presents a structured method for understanding how energy fields self-organize within a triangular grid system. Unlike conventional Cartesian models, the triangulated framework provides a stable, distortion-free basis for analyzing wave interference, charge buildup, and optimized energy flow pathways.

This approach extends into 2D, 3D, and 4D harmonic structures, integrating frequency resonance and density modulation. The key mathematical principles demonstrate why triangular harmonic grids offer a more natural method for force structuring and gravitational coherence.
Il Museo Astronomico di Brera e il suo pubblico. Report 2022/23
Creators: name: AROSIO, Ilaria
name: BARBALINI, Laura
name: Papale, Alessia
Publisher: name: O.A. Brera
Year: 2024

description: Il Museo Astronomico di Brera - MusAB, Museo dell’Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica, nasce nel 2015 come collezione museale riconosciuta dalla Regione Lombardia. Il MusAB è una straordinaria raccolta di strumenti utilizzati dal personale dell’Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera nel corso di 250 anni di storia. Si tratta di una realtà molto particolare che intreccia la storia alla scienza, una realtà poco conosciuta sul suolo cittadino nonostante i fitti legami dell’Osservatorio Astronomico con il territorio, sviluppati a partire dal 1760 circa. Il MusAB è destinato a rimanere un museo frequentato da una ristretta parte della popolazione? Noi crediamo di no. Dal 2020 la galleria espositiva è stata rinnovata, così come le modalità di visita disponibili per il pubblico. Le attività divulgative del museo qui presentate sono state gestite dal personale dell’INAF-Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera e sono state costruite per ampliare il pubblico del MusAB - reale e potenziale - cercando di intercettarne l’interesse e le istanze. L'obiettivo è restituire alla cittadinanza l’enorme bagaglio culturale che l’INAF-Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera porta con sé. Per farlo nel migliore dei modi è necessario conoscere il pubblico e domandarsi se le strategie fino ad ora utilizzate stiano funzionando. In questo articolo viene analizzata la risposta del pubblico alla nuova esposizione e alle esperienze di visita messe in campo da marzo 2022 a giugno 2023. L’analisi si basa su 166 questionari compilati dal pubblico del MusAB a seguito delle visite.
La valutazione delle attività di Public Engagement: primi risultati ottenuti nei casi studio di Pint of Science, Notte Europea dei ricercatori e Non solo stelle cadenti
Creators: name: PASTORE, Serena
name: CARRARO, Sabrina
Publisher: name: O.A. Padova
Year: 2024

description: Si propongono i primi risultati relativi a tre casi studio di valutazione d’impatto per attività di public engagement svolte nell’ambito di particolari eventi a coinvolgimento INAF diventati appuntamenti fissi annuali e in particolare il Festival Pint of Science (edizioni 2022 e 2023), la manifestazione Notte Europea dei Ricercatori (edizioni 2022 e 2023), e l’evento Non solo stelle cadenti organizzato presso l’Osservatorio Astronomico di Monte Zugna della Fondazione Musei Civici di Rovereto (TN) nel 2023. Per tali eventi è stata progettata e quindi implementata una valutazione che ha dovuto necessariamente essere pianificata a seconda del contesto, delle attività previste e della tipologia di evento, al fine di ottenere una serie di dati utili a valutare il raggiungimento degli obiettivi e quindi l’impatto di tali attività migliorando l’esperienza per i partecipanti. Si forniscono i dati raccolti e i primi risultati ottenuti utilizzati per la pianificazione delle successive edizioni delle manifestazioni.
AIOSAT poster for ICT Open 2019
Creators: name: Zalewski, Dawid
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Positioning, GNSS, Safety, firefighters, first responders, GSA, UWB, Lora, BLE, Particle Filter, Application, Alarms and alerts

description: AIOSAT poster presented at ICT Open 2019 in the Netherlands
Об информационной поддержке инноваций на транспорте
Creators: name: Архирейский Андрей Анатольевич
Publisher: name: Вестник Оренбургского государственного университета
Year: 2011
Subjects: ЭКСПЕРТНЫЕ ОЦЕНКИ
СЕРТИФИКАЦИЯ
ИННОВАЦИИ
АВТОТРАНСПОРТНОЕ ПРЕД) ПРИЯТИЕ
ЛОГИСТИЧЕСКАЯ РЕГРЕССИЯ
КЛАСТЕРНЫЙ АНАЛИЗ
МЕТОД «ДЕРЕВА РЕШЕНИЙ»
ПРОИЗВОДНАЯ ВАЖНОСТЬ

description: В статье представлены результаты исследования производной важности критериев соответ) ствия предприятий, оказывающих услуги по техническому обслуживанию и ремонту автомототран) спортных средств, требованиям системы сертификации услуг на автомобильном транспорте. Но) визной является использование современных методов анализа экспертных оценок для диагностики состояния и определения направлений развития инфраструктуры автомобильного транспорта.
Effect of plant traits and population structure on the female reproductive success of the endemic Primula elatior subsp. bergidensis (Primulaceae)
Creators: name: A. R. Larrinaga
name: J. Fagúndez
name: P. Guitián
name: J. Guitián
name: J. L. Garrido
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Earth and Environmental Sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Microbiology

description: This study explores the possible causes of variation in female reproductive success of the subspecific taxon Primula elatior subsp. bergidensis, a distylic endemic to the north-western Iberian Peninsula, by analysing both vegetative and reproductive traits. In three populations, we marked vegetative and reproductive individuals either by mapping the spatial position of every individual (in one population), or by establishing permanent quadrats (in the remainder two populations). We recorded floral morph (pin or thrum), width and length of the largest leaf, scape length, and number of flowers produced; all individuals were monitored to estimate the number of fruits and seeds produced. The results show that the morph ratio did not differ significantly from 1:1 in any of the populations. The number of flowers per plant varied between populations, and longer scape length was associated with higher fruit set in all populations. Plant size, scape length, and population spatial structure all had major effects on reproductive success, but the strength—and in some cases the direction—of the effects varied among populations.
PROBE4RSE: Provenance Replay/Observation Engine for Research Software Engineers
Creators: name: Grayson, Samuel
name: Milewicz, Reed
name: Katz, Daniel S.
name: Marinov, Darko
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Computational science

description: Have you ever asked, “did this output use the right version of the inputs and code?”, “what software does this program require to execute again?”, “how can I convert this pile-of-scripts to a containerized workflow?”, “how does the ancestry of these two outputs differ?“, “who is using my software library?”, or a similar question.

All these are example questions that computational provenance can help answer. Computational  provenance is the process by which a certain computational artifact was generated, including its inputs (e.g., data, libraries, executables) and the computational provenance of those inputs (Friere et al. 2008).

How to collect computational provenance? We could ask the application developers to emit this kind of data. That approach requires a herculean effort to get all applications to comply. We could require the user to use workflow systems that explicitly declare the inputs and outputs of every node. This approach shifts the compliance burden onto the user. If the user mis-specifies the workflow, it may still execute but the provenance would be wrong. The “holy-grail” would be to collect provenance data at the system-level without modifying any application code and not needing superuser privileges or harming performance.

Almost all prior attempts at unprivileged system-level provenance collection used ptrace syscall, which asks the Linux kernel to switch to the tracing process every time the tracee process executes a system call (like how strace binary works). Ptrace-based tracers meet most of the technical requirements but are prohibitively slow. Our recently accepted work (Grayson et al. 2024) observed a geometric mean of traced runtime 1.5x for CARE (Janin et al. 2014), 2.5x for RR (O’Callahan et al. 2017), and 3x for ReproZip (Chirigati et al. 2016) over the untraced runtime. Ptrace involves a context-switch from the tracee process to the tracer process and back every system call, of which there could be thousands per second. Each context switch causes scheduler overhead and clears caches (especially the translation lookaside buffer).

We propose PROBE (Provenance for Replay OBservation Engine), a tool that collects system-level provenance using library interpositioning (Curry 1994), also known as the LD_PRELOAD trick. Library interpositioning happens all within the same virtual address space, which does not involve any  additional context switching. We have a working research prototyp operating this way.

Another possible reason system-level provenance hasn’t caught on is the lack of downstream tooling. We are developing several consumers of provenance including a graphical viewer, an automatic containerization tool, an environment “diff”, and a software citation generator. Furthermore, we export our provenance to Process Run RO Crate format (Leo et al. 2023), so that it can be interoperable with other provenance consumers.
title: Images Usages - De nouvelles démocraties du savoir ? - 22-23 octobre 2018
Publisher: name: Institut national d’histoire de l’art
Year: 2018

description: Pendant près d’un an, l’Institut national d’histoire de l’art, dans   le cadre du programme de recherche Images/Usages, a mené une vaste étude   auprès des acteurs de l’histoire de l’art et de la gestion du   patrimoine culturel pour comprendre l’impact des différents régimes de   diffusion des images et mieux situer la France dans le mouvement   international d’ouverture des images des collections publiques.   Cette   enquête a abouti à la rédaction d’un livre blanc, « Droits des images,   histoire de l’art et société », présenté lors du colloque « De nouvelles   démocraties du savoir ? Pourquoi et comment ouvrir à la réutilisation   les images des collections publiques » qui s'est tenu les 22 et 23   octobre 2018 à l'INHA. En savoir plus
Item 5 : RDM Workshop
Creators: name: Buss, Mareike Christina Harms
name: Lund, Haakon
name: Holmstrand, Katrine Flindt
name: Davidsen, Katrine Düring
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Open Science Training
Open Science Skills
Open Science Capabilities
Open Science Competencies
Open Science support professionals
FAIR
Research Libraries
Data Management Plans
Research Data Management
Digital literacy
Further education
Workshop materials

description: The workshop focused on strengthening the library staff's competencies in Research Data Management (RDM)
 The aim was to motivate the library staff to take ownership of skills development opportunities within this area of Open Science.

 Library staff who attended this workshop can actively participate in a strengthened service of the researchers at their local institutions. To achieve this, the workshop introduced the research process based on the research project life cycle (RPLC) and gave perspective to a Research Data Life Cycle. This included an introduction to the FAIR principles and Data Management Plans (DMP). The workshop had a practical approach to RDM and therefore introduced two cases from, respectively the humanities and science, as examples of working with DMP in various disciplines.The teaching method of the workshop consisted of a mix of lectures and hands-on activities. The workshop programme and learning objectives are in Danish, however the workshop material, presentations and further readings are in English. File 5.1 [in Danish]: Programme and learning objective
 Authors: Mareike C. H. Buss, Haakon Lund, Katrine Flindt Holmstrand File 5.2: What is Open Science and the library role
 Author: Katrine Flindt Holmstrand File 5.3: Research Data Life Cycle
 Author: Haakon Lund File 5.4: FAIR Principles
 Author: Mareike C.H. Buss File 5.5: Case from Humanities
 Author: Lene Offersgaard File 5.6: Case from Natural Sciences
 Author: Falco J. Hüser File 5.7: Inspiration to further reading/training
 Author: Mareike C.H. Buss, Katrine Flindt Holmstrand File 5.8: Workshop handouts
Effect of plant traits and population structure on the female reproductive success of the endemic Primula elatior subsp. bergidensis (Primulaceae)
Creators: name: A. R. Larrinaga
name: J. Fagúndez
name: P. Guitián
name: J. Guitián
name: J. L. Garrido
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Earth and Environmental Sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Microbiology

description: This study explores the possible causes of variation in female reproductive success of the subspecific taxon Primula elatior subsp. bergidensis, a distylic endemic to the north-western Iberian Peninsula, by analysing both vegetative and reproductive traits. In three populations we marked vegetative and reproductive individuals either by mapping the spatial position of every individual (in one population), or by establishing permanent quadrats (in the remainder two populations). We recorded floral morph (pin or thrum), width and length of the largest leaf, scape length and number of flowers produced; all individuals were monitored to estimate number of fruits and seeds produced. Results show that morph ratio did not differ significantly from 1:1 in any of the populations. The number of flowers per plant varied between populations, and longer scape length was associated with higher fruit set in all populations. Plant size, scape length and population spatial structure all had major effects on reproductive success, but the strength —and in some cases the direction— of the effects varied among populations.
Item 6: Competency Matrix
Creators: name: Various (Project Group)
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Open Science Skills
Research Data Management
Open Science Competency
Digital Literacy
Competency Matrix
Further Education

description: The Competency Matrix is a core project deliverable that describes Open Science skills of research library staff. It is based on the Open Science Ecosystem, presented in the DI4R abstract [File 1.2] and poster [File 1.3], and on insights from the literature review [File 2.1]. The matrix describes Open Science skills in two dimensions: areas of expertise and levels of expertise. The matrix comprises 11 areas of expertise and three levels of expertise, resulting in the description of 33 different competency profiles. The areas of expertise are derived from the Open Science Ecosystem and from an analysis of researchers’ needs and wishes regarding Open Science support services. 11 areas of expertise have been identified and described: Open Science policies, Data management planning, Rights & licenses, Literature & data search and data collection, Data storage, Data processing, Open Reproducible Research, Data archiving and long-term preservation, Data publishing, Scholarly communication/ publishing, Open Access publishing. General soft skills related to teaching, communication, and presentation have been excluded from the matrix, even though these are very important skills in supporting researchers. These soft skills are presented and discussed in the literature review [File 2.1]. The matrix describes the areas of expertise at three levels: Basic (KNOW), Intermediate (SHOW) and Expert (DO). These three levels of expertise describe both cognitive and behavioural competencies as well as expectations to which tasks an Open Science support professional can perform. The Competency Matrix can be useful for different stakeholders. For the library leadership, it is a useful strategic tool to optimize existing research support services and plan the development of new services at a given institution. For individual library staff, the matrix can serve as a basis for competency self-assessment and an aspirational roadmap of how to develop their professional competency profile. File 6.1 Competency matrix - PDF version
 Authors: Project group File 6.1 Competency matrix - XLSX version
 Authors: Project group
Intra- and Inter-Pandemic Variations of Antiviral, Antibiotics and Decongestants in Wastewater Treatment Plants and Receiving Rivers
Creators: name: Singer, Andrew
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Environmental Chemistry
subject: Hydrology
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Environmental Science
subject: Toxicology
subject: Diseases
subject: Health Care

description: The concentration of eleven antibiotics (trimethoprim, oxytetracycline, ciprofloxacin, azithromycin, cefotaxime, doxycycline, sulfamethoxazole, erythromycin, clarithromycin, ofloxacin, norfloxacin), three decongestants (naphazoline, oxymetazoline, xylometazoline) and the antiviral drug oseltamivir’s active metabolite, oseltamivir carboxylate (OC), were measured weekly at 21 locations within the River Thames catchment in England during the month of November 2009, the autumnal peak of the influenza A[H1N1]pdm09 pandemic. The aim was to quantify the pharmaceutical response to the pandemic and compare this to drug use during the late pandemic (March 2010) and the inter-pandemic periods (May 2011). A large and small wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) were sampled in November 2009 to understand the differential fate of the analytes in the two WWTPs prior to their entry in the receiving river and to estimate drug users using a wastewater epidemiology approach. Mean hourly OC concentrations in the small and large WWTP’s influent were 208 and 350 ng/L (max, 2070 and 550 ng/L, respectively). Erythromycin was the most concentrated antibiotic measured in Benson and Oxford WWTPs influent (max = 6,870 and 2,930 ng/L, respectively). Napthazoline and oxymetazoline were the most frequently detected and concentrated decongestant in the Benson WWTP influent (1650 and 67 ng/L) and effluent (696 and 307 ng/L), respectively, but were below detection in the Oxford WWTP. OC was found in 73% of November 2009’s weekly river samples (max = 193 ng/L), but only in 5% and 0% of the late- and inter-pandemic river samples, respectively. The mean river concentration of each antibiotic during the pandemic largely fell between 17–74 ng/L, with clarithromycin (max = 292 ng/L) and erythromycin (max = 448 ng/L) yielding the highest single measure. In general, the concentration and frequency of detecting antibiotics in the river increased during the pandemic. OC was uniquely well-suited for the wastewater epidemiology approach owing to its nature as a prodrug, recalcitrance and temporally- and spatially-resolved prescription statistics.
ISLANDING SCENARIOS FOR HIGH RELIABLE  OPERATION OF DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS
Creators: name: Elkholy, Ahmed M.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: distribution generation
intentional islanding
load shedding
power system reliability
power system stability
small signal stability
smart micro-grid

description: Islanding is considered important problem that faces distributed generation. This problem occurs when the protection system takes a correct action to disconnect the fault as a result of that new isolated system is formed. This study introduces a methodology for performing intentional islanding with maximum possible benefits for distribution systems. The methodology is based on an advanced load shedding algorithm to achieve load generation balance and apply a control strategy to ensure a smooth transition from normal mode to island mode with high load power quality. Generally, the load shedding algorithm is applied to improve the reliability by serving maximum number of customers. Investigation of the dynamic behavior of the distribution network during transition due to intentional islanding is a main concern in this thesis. When operating in the island mode, the local supervisory control system can modify the generator frequency controller and voltage controller to guarantee high power quality for the new isolated system. In addition, it is suggested to assess the small signal stability of new islands to evaluate their performance and give priority among different alternatives. Small signal stability study is introduced for each island to check the stability for the new islands. IEEE 33bus system is taken as a case study to ensure the effectiveness of the introduced methodology. The analysis is performed for a case study with optimal DG locations and sizes. NEPLAN software is used for dynamics and small signal stability investigations.
Item 7: OS Inspirational Training Catalogue
Creators: name: Various (The Project Group)
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Open Science Training
Open Science Skills
Open Science Competencies
Open Science support professionals
Further education
Course Catalogue
Research Libraries
Research Data Management
Digital literacy
E-learning

description: At the start of the project, the aim was to produce a toolbox for Open Science and Digital Literacy skills development. Empirical knowledge from the project participants as well as literature review showed that ‘getting started and keeping up with skills development at your own pace’ can be difficult since there are so many different courses and providers to choose from. Through discussions with the steering committee it became obvious that The Library Management are very aware of the need to support Open Science skills development, but to do this they need more than just a tool box, rather strategic service-needs identification, training tools and inspiration - hence the development of the inspirational training catalogue. This inspirational training catalogue is created as a continuation of the review and competencies matrix in which we have lined-up the skills on 3 levels - see Item 6. Foundational to the catalogue are the FOSTER toolkit, Open Science MOOC, Open Science Training Handbook, LIBER and other learning platforms that provide inspiration for basic introduction to OS training, places to start and skill progression. The resulting catalogue is collected with all library staff in mind. The aim of the catalogue is to provide an evidence-based starting-point for the development and maintenance of skills at the libraries offering research (and student) support in Open Science, RDM, FAIR and Research Data Lifecycle. Many project participants have contributed to the catalogue, a catalogue that can never be fully complete. File 7.1 [In Danish]: Training Catalogue_DEFF2020
 File Description: A ‘here and now’ picture of possible elearning courses and their supplementary information in regards to learning and acquiring skills within Open Science and Digital Literacy.
 Authors: Project Group
Additional file 1 of Decreased renal function among children born to women with obstructed labour in Eastern Uganda: a cohort study
Creators: name: Mukunya, David
name: Oguttu, Faith
name: Nambozo, Brendah
name: Nantale, Ritah
name: Makoko, Brian Tonny
name: Napyo, Agnes
name: Tumuhamye, Josephine
name: Wani, Solomon
name: Auma, Prossy
name: Atim, Ketty
name: Nahurira, Doreck
name: Okello, Dedan
name: Wamulugwa, Joan
name: Ssegawa, Lawrence
name: Wandabwa, Julius
name: Kiguli, Sarah
name: Chebet, Martin
name: Musaba, Milton W.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Marine Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Supplementary Material 1
title:  Narrate da Sud: migrazioni e sicurezza nei quotidiani tunisini
Creators: name: Ricci , Alessandro
name: Morreale  , Laura
Publisher: name: Roma Tre University
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/05vf0dg29
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Questo studio esplora la relazione tra le migrazioni e le loro rappresentazioni nel Mediterraneo meridionale. Si propone di farlo studiando due tra i più importanti quotidiani tunisini. È importante capire come la stampa locale si avvicina al fenomeno – solitamente sottovalutato e ignorato dalla sponda Nord – per osservare differenze e similitudini tra i due contesti, spesso percepiti come opposti. Al contrario, i risultati dimostrano che, per molti aspetti, gli atteggiamenti mostrati dalla stampa delle due sponde sono simili. Da entrambe le parti si tende a enfatizzare gli aspetti di sicurezza e le minacce che le migrazioni possono rappresentare per un Paese. L’anno preso in considerazione per lo studio è il 2016, che ha rappresentato il culmine di un processo di importanti cambiamenti nella gestione dei flussi migratori nel Mediterraneo.

This study explores the relationship between migrations and its representations in the Southern Mediterranean. It aims to do so by studying two among the most important Tunisian newspapers. Usually underestimated and ignored by the Northern shore, it is important to understand how the local press approaches to the phenomenon in order to observe differences and similarities between the two contexts, often perceived as opposite. On the contrary, results demonstrate that, for many aspects, the attitudes shown by the two shores’ press are similar. On both sides, it tends to emphasize the security aspects and the menaces that migrations can pose to a country. The year taken into consideration for the study is 2016, which represented the climax in a process of important changes in the Mediterranean management of the migration flows.
description: Democrazia e Sicurezza – 2022 n. 3
Additional file 1 of Absorbent hygiene products disposal behaviour in informal settlements: identifying determinants and underlying mechanisms in Durban, South Africa
Creators: name: Slekiene, Jurgita
name: Swan, Nick
name: Kalina, Marc
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Supplementary Material 1
Item 8: Evaluation of workshops
Creators: name: Lystbæk, Christian Tang
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Open Science Training
Open Science Skills
Further education
Workshop evaluation
Learning objectives
Skill development
Competency development

description: Evaluation of workshops and success of skill development within. As part of the project, curricula related to Open Science and Digital Literacy were developed and carried out in the form of two workshops. The purpose of the two workshops was to strengthen the research libraries’ ability to solve tasks related to Open Science and Digital Literacy, including offering services and courses in relation to libraries' digital collections and data management activities. One workshop focused on skill development in relation to open digital collections and Digital Literacy (Item 4), while the other workshop focused on skill development in relation to Research Data Management (Item 5). A formative evaluation focusing on four aspects of competency development was conducted using qualitative data provided by the workshop participants: Participants´ satisfaction, learning outcomes, application on the job and organizational framework. The qualitative data were collected as structured interview data. More specifically, written descriptions were collected based on open interview questions in a three-phase reflexive writing process: Phase 1: Prior to a workshop, participants were asked to describe expectations for the workshop.
 Phase 2: At the conclusion of the workshop, participants were asked to clarify what they “got out of” the workshop and what they might use it for, and,
 Phase 3: One month after the workshop, participants were asked to follow-up on Phase 2 and describe whether and how they used input from the workshop. Unfortunately, several answers were brief. Fifty-one out of a potential 71 answers were collected, which is sufficient for a qualitative study as this one. The qualitative data were analyzed based on the four aspects of competency development described above. Methods and results are described in File 8.1 Evaluering af kompetenceudvikling relateret til Open Science og Digital Literacy [in Danish] File 8.1  [In Danish]: Evaluering af kompetenceudvikling relateret til Open Science og Digital Literacy
 File description: This report presents the results of an evaluation of two workshops held during the project, Item 4 and Item 5.
 Author: Christian Tang Lystbæk
Specialization of Mordell–Weil ranks of abelian schemes over surfaces to curves
Creators: name: Keller, Timo
Publisher: name: Singapore [u.a.] : World Scientific
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Specialization of Mordell–Weil ranks
subject: abelian schemes over higher-dimensional bases
subject: specialization of Néron–Severi groups
subject: rational points
subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::500 | Naturwissenschaften::510 | Mathematik

description: Using the Shioda–Tate theorem and an adaptation of Silverman’s specialization theorem, we reduce the specialization of Mordell–Weil ranks for abelian varieties over fields finitely generated over infinite finitely generated fields k to the specialization theorem for Néron–Severi ranks recently proved by Ambrosi in positive characteristic. More precisely, we prove that after a blow-up of the base surface S, for all vertical curves Sx of a fibration S→U⊆P1k with x from the complement of a sparse subset of |U|, the Mordell–Weil rank of an abelian scheme over S stays the same when restricted to Sx.
Additional file 1 of A survey of perceptions of exposure to new technology in residents and practicing ophthalmologists
Creators: name: Meer, Elana
name: Davidson, Krista
name: Ingenito, Kristen Harmon
name: Brodie, Frank
name: Schallhorn, Julie M.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: Medicine
Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Cancer
Science Policy

description: Supplementary Material 1
Efficacy of antidepressants in functional dyspepsia: systematic review and meta-analysis with trial sequential analysis of randomised controlled trials
Creators: name: SAJESH K VEETTIL
name: Shanmugham, Suresh
name: Kumar, Suresh
Publisher: name: OSF Registries
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Gastroenterology
subject: Medicine and Health Sciences
subject: Medical Specialties

description: The objective of this review is to systematically update the effects of antidepressants in adult patients with FD. To quantify the reliable and conclusive evidence of antidepressants, we will perform meta-analyses coupled with TSAs. We will also summarise the evidence using the GRADE approach.
Proposal: Just-in Time Interactive Online Modules for Applied Engineering Computing
Creators: name: Barba, Lorena A.
name: Wickenheiser, Adam M.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Education
subject: Applied Computer Science
subject: Mechanical Engineering
subject: FOS: Mechanical engineering

description: Proposal submitted on FEBRUARY 2014 to the National Science Foundation program "Improving Undergraduate STEM Education" — Declined. This PDF file includes the complete proposal, panel summary and four referee reports (F, G, VG, VG). This proposal WAS NOT FUNDED by NSF. We are currently writing a revised version to resubmit to the new cycle of the same program. The proposal is for deisgn and assessment of educational modules that teach computing skills to engineering undergraduates (1) in context; (2) using a high-level language; (3) just-in-time, via an online platform.
Additional file 1 of Improving measurement-based care implementation in youth mental health through organizational leadership and climate: a mechanistic analysis within a randomized trial
Creators: name: Williams, Nathaniel J.
name: Ehrhart, Mark G.
name: Aarons, Gregory A.
name: Esp, Susan
name: Sklar, Marisa
name: Carandang, Kristine
name: Vega, Nallely R.
name: Brookman-Frazee, Lauren
name: Marcus, Steven C.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Cancer
subject: Mental Health
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Additional file 1. STARI checklist. CONSORT checklist.
Investigation of events downstream of T cell receptor-signalling in T cell development, selection, and differentiation
Creators: name: Prieto Martin, Paz
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2017

description: T cell development and differentiation are dependent on T cell receptor (TCR) signalling. This project investigates the events downstream of TCR-signalling in CD4+T cell development and differentiation by studying the transcriptional dynamics of two key genes in individual cells: an immediate early transcribed gene upon TCR engagement (Nr4a3) and a more lately transcribed gene following TCR signalling (Foxp3). Because there were no technologies to study those transcriptional dynamics in vivo in individual cells, a new reporter technology (a fluorescent timer protein called Timer) was used. The first part of this project establishes two new transgenic mouse strains expressing Timer fluorescent protein, Nr4a3Timer and Foxp3Timer. Several independent reporter lines were assessed by their Timer expression, and selected. The second part studies the dynamics of Timer protein expression in the selected transgenic strains. An analysis framework was established to reveal the dynamics of expression of the reported genes (Nr4a3 and Foxp3) by using the expression and colour maturation of Timer. The last part of the project was dedicated to addressing biological questions using our new fluorescent reporter strains. First, I used the Timer technology to investigate the temporal dynamics of Nr4a3, CD25 and Foxp3 expression during neonatal thymocyte development upon TCR signalling. This information placed CD25 expression as an early event downstream of TCR signalling, while Foxp3 expression appeared later on, with or without coexpression of CD25. Second, the investigation of the mechanisms downstream of TCR-signalling in peripheral CD4+ T cells in vitro showed the modulatory role of IL-6 and TGFβ on Nr4a3 expression. Finally, investigation of the role of Nr4a3 overexpression in T cell apoptosis showed that Nr4a3 proapoptotic effects are context- dependent, depending on the cytokine environment. This project constitutes the first application of a fluorescent timer reporter system to the field of T cell immunology. It also provides a better understanding of the role of Nr4a3 in TCR-mediated events in T cell differentiation and activation.