cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4407050
title: ELC10: European 10 m resolution land cover map 2018

description: Refer to preprint here: https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.10922 A land cover classification for Europe at 10 m resolution produced with a machine learning workflow driven by Sentinel optical and radar satellite imagery. The classification model was trained on land cover reference data form the LUCAS (Land Use/Cover Area frame Survey) dataset. The map represents conditions in 2018. The methodology is currently under review, but this will be updated as soon as the paper is available online. Please refer to the publication for accuracy estimates and usage guidelines. The map is split up into a number of raster tiles with the coordinate reference system "EPSG:3035 - ERTS89 / LAEA Europe".The filename of each tile is in the form baseFilename-yMin-xMin where xMin and yMin are the coordinates of each tile within the overall bounding box of the entire ELC10 image. The pixel values, their definitions and suggested hex color codes include: 0 (not mapped #000000), 1 (Artificial land, #CC0303), 2 (Cropland, #CDB400), 3 (Woodland, #235123), 4 (Shrubland, #B76124), 5 (Grassland, #92AF1F), 6 (Bare land, #F7E174), 7 (Water/permanent snow/ice, #2019A4), 8 (Wetland, #AEC3D6).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748469
title: Distribution and bait preference of the Argentine ant in natural vegetation

description: Since its introduction in 1898 into South Africa, the Argentine ant, Linepithema humile, has invaded human-occupied areas (i.e. urban and agricultural areas) and natural areas characterised by few, if any, anthropogenic disturbances. However, compared to other countries in which the Argentine ant has been recorded, and until the past few decades, very little research had been done on this invasive ant in South Africa. Consequently, several issues concerning its ecological and social effects are still under-researched. The first of these issues concerns the lack of knowledge about the distribution of the Argentine ant in the natural areas, particularly the protected areas (PAs), of South Africa. In order to determine how many PAs are occupied by this invasive ant, a study was conducted in the Western Cape Province (WCP). It was found that, of the 614 PAs documented for WCP, ten have a known presence and nine known absence records of the Argentine ant. The remainder of the PAs have no known occupancy records for this ant. A second issue concerns the seasonal bait preference of the Argentine ant in a fynbos habitat. Six bait treatments (two carbohydrate and protein baits, a mixture of the carbohydrate and protein treatments, and a control) were applied in Jonkershoek Nature Reserve (JNR)across a sampling grid in four different Latin Square designs, i.e. once for every season. Based on these experiments, it was determined that the Argentine ant prefers the mixture of carbohydrate and protein treatments, and that this preference does not change according to season. Furthermore, previous studies conducted in JNR (in WCP) determined the existence of a distribution boundary of Argentine ants in an area known as Swartboschkloof. Therefore, the third issue concerned the exact location of the distribution boundary and possible reasons for its establishment. This distribution boundary of the Argentine ant was found to be present 450 m from Swartboschkloof hiking trail. A combination of several explanatory variables may contribute to the maintenance of this boundary, i.e. a change in the horizontal and vertical vegetation distribution, as well as in the slope and aspect across the distribution boundary. With these explanatory variables, the increasing presence of an indigenous ant species, Anoplolepis custodiens, from this boundary may also have contributed to the distribution boundary. The final issue concerns the public perceptions of invasive alien species (IAS) in general and the Argentine ant specifically, at JNR. This study revealed that the majority of visitors to JNR were aware of the presence of IAS in South Africa and in its PAs, while very few visitors knew about the Argentine ant. This study also revealed that future research concerning South Africans perceptions of IAS might play a strong contributing role in conservation.
description: In fulfilment of a masters degree and the Centre for Invasion Biology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748468
title: Distribution and bait preference of the Argentine ant in natural vegetation

description: Since its introduction in 1898 into South Africa, the Argentine ant, Linepithema humile, has invaded human-occupied areas (i.e. urban and agricultural areas) and natural areas characterised by few, if any, anthropogenic disturbances. However, compared to other countries in which the Argentine ant has been recorded, and until the past few decades, very little research had been done on this invasive ant in South Africa. Consequently, several issues concerning its ecological and social effects are still under-researched. The first of these issues concerns the lack of knowledge about the distribution of the Argentine ant in the natural areas, particularly the protected areas (PAs), of South Africa. In order to determine how many PAs are occupied by this invasive ant, a study was conducted in the Western Cape Province (WCP). It was found that, of the 614 PAs documented for WCP, ten have a known presence and nine known absence records of the Argentine ant. The remainder of the PAs have no known occupancy records for this ant. A second issue concerns the seasonal bait preference of the Argentine ant in a fynbos habitat. Six bait treatments (two carbohydrate and protein baits, a mixture of the carbohydrate and protein treatments, and a control) were applied in Jonkershoek Nature Reserve (JNR)across a sampling grid in four different Latin Square designs, i.e. once for every season. Based on these experiments, it was determined that the Argentine ant prefers the mixture of carbohydrate and protein treatments, and that this preference does not change according to season. Furthermore, previous studies conducted in JNR (in WCP) determined the existence of a distribution boundary of Argentine ants in an area known as Swartboschkloof. Therefore, the third issue concerned the exact location of the distribution boundary and possible reasons for its establishment. This distribution boundary of the Argentine ant was found to be present 450 m from Swartboschkloof hiking trail. A combination of several explanatory variables may contribute to the maintenance of this boundary, i.e. a change in the horizontal and vertical vegetation distribution, as well as in the slope and aspect across the distribution boundary. With these explanatory variables, the increasing presence of an indigenous ant species, Anoplolepis custodiens, from this boundary may also have contributed to the distribution boundary. The final issue concerns the public perceptions of invasive alien species (IAS) in general and the Argentine ant specifically, at JNR. This study revealed that the majority of visitors to JNR were aware of the presence of IAS in South Africa and in its PAs, while very few visitors knew about the Argentine ant. This study also revealed that future research concerning South Africans perceptions of IAS might play a strong contributing role in conservation.
description: In fulfilment of a masters degree and the Centre for Invasion Biology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4746195
title: PLANMAP - Morphostratigraphic map of Rembrandt basin (Mercury)

description: Morphostratigraphic map of Rembrandt basin, as part of PLANMAP deliverable D2.2. The package contains map layouts, base data and vector files in geopackage format This dataset is included in the publication: Semenzato, A., Massironi, M., Ferrari, S., Galluzzi, V., Rothery, D. A., Pegg, D. L., Pozzobon, R., & Marchi, S. (2020). An Integrated Geologic Map of the Rembrandt Basin, on Mercury, as a Starting Point for Stratigraphic Analysis. Remote Sensing, 12(19), 3213. https://doi.org/10.3390/rs12193213
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4746194
title: PLANMAP - Morphostratigraphic map of Rembrandt basin (Mercury)

description: Morphostratigraphic map of Rembrandt basin, as part of PLANMAP deliverable D2.2. The package contains map layouts, base data and vector files in geopackage format This dataset is included in the publication: Semenzato, A., Massironi, M., Ferrari, S., Galluzzi, V., Rothery, D. A., Pegg, D. L., Pozzobon, R., & Marchi, S. (2020). An Integrated Geologic Map of the Rembrandt Basin, on Mercury, as a Starting Point for Stratigraphic Analysis. Remote Sensing, 12(19), 3213. https://doi.org/10.3390/rs12193213
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748467
title: Species-specific hydrocarbon profiles of South African fig wasp communities (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea)

description: Gas chromatography(cuticular hydrocarbon) and genetic data of fig wasps (Otitesella, Elisabethiella stuckenbergi, Elisabethiella glumosae and Ceratosolen capensis) collected in South Africa.
description: The dataset was developed as part of a masters project to investigate the inter- and intra-species variation of the cuticular hydrocarbons of fig wasps.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748466
title: Species-specific hydrocarbon profiles of South African fig wasp communities (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea)

description: Gas chromatography(cuticular hydrocarbon) and genetic data of fig wasps (Otitesella, Elisabethiella stuckenbergi, Elisabethiella glumosae and Ceratosolen capensis) collected in South Africa.
description: The dataset was developed as part of a masters project to investigate the inter- and intra-species variation of the cuticular hydrocarbons of fig wasps.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748554
title: EIPC critical variables definition and optimal parameters

description: The document gathers a set of data coming from different manufacturing batches that can be used as reference for critical variables identification and optimal parameters in process performance.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748553
title: EIPC critical variables definition and optimal parameters

description: The document gathers a set of data coming from different manufacturing batches that can be used as reference for critical variables identification and optimal parameters in process performance.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741051
title: Yet another artefact repository: a dataset of semisynthetic artefactual snippets for cleaning algorithms benchmarking

description: 127 channels (FCz referenced) EEG snippets tainted with semi-synthetic artefact used to run benchmarks on cleaning algorithms.<br> The artefactual types here reproducedare muscolar, blink, and tACS induced.<br> ~ARTREM.zip is an archive containing data saved in Matlab format. Each dataset is comprised of: a "<strong><em>clean</em></strong>" field, with a clean snippet containing only EEG data (60 seconds).; a "<strong><em>data</em></strong>" field, with data snippet containing EEG data summed with the artefact (60 seconds); a "<strong><em>arte</em></strong>" field, with artefact snippet containing only artefactual data (60 seconds); a "<strong><em>fs</em></strong>" field, with the sampling frequency of the data; an "<strong><em>artFreq</em></strong>" field, only populated for the tACS artefacts, containing information about the tACS stimulation frequency. bp128_corr.sfp is a simple text file with an EEG electrode position template. It can easily be read and imported in MATLAB using (e.g.) the eeglab "readlocs" function.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741050
title: Yet another artefact repository: a dataset of semisynthetic artefactual snippets for cleaning algorithms benchmarking

description: 127 channels (FCz referenced) EEG snippets tainted with semi-synthetic artefact used to run benchmarks on cleaning algorithms.<br> The artefactual types here reproducedare muscolar, blink, and tACS induced.<br> ~ARTREM.zip is an archive containing data saved in Matlab format. Each dataset is comprised of: a "<strong><em>clean</em></strong>" field, with a clean snippet containing only EEG data (60 seconds).; a "<strong><em>data</em></strong>" field, with data snippet containing EEG data summed with the artefact (60 seconds); a "<strong><em>arte</em></strong>" field, with artefact snippet containing only artefactual data (60 seconds); a "<strong><em>fs</em></strong>" field, with the sampling frequency of the data; an "<strong><em>artFreq</em></strong>" field, only populated for the tACS artefacts, containing information about the tACS stimulation frequency. bp128_corr.sfp is a simple text file with an EEG electrode position template. It can easily be read and imported in MATLAB using (e.g.) the eeglab "readlocs" function.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748533
title: EIPC specifications and requirement of the process

description: Data comming from investment casting process assesment, with the aim of defining the best process and product variable required conditions for digitalization.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748532
title: EIPC specifications and requirement of the process

description: Data comming from investment casting process assesment, with the aim of defining the best process and product variable required conditions for digitalization.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748462
title: Wildflower farming on the Agulhas Plain

description: This data reports on various aspects related to wildflower farming on the Agulhas Plain. Firstly, by administering a questionnaire, the extent and application of farming practices was investigated. Additionally, the opinion of wildflower farmers (referred to as landholders) about the impact of farming practices on wildflower populations was explored. Secondly, a vegetation survey aimed to assess the impact of farming practices on various structural (regeneration mode and growth form) and compositional attributes (plant family, dominant and rare species) of fynbos.
description: The Wildflower industry entails various sectors, i.e. social, research, conservation and commerce. No research has focused on the social component of the industry. From an ecological perspective, the implementation of farming practices manifest as anthropogenically induced disturbance events and are a concern for conservation. Previous investigations suggest that farming practices could establish monocultures of commercial wildflower species by reducing species richness and plant diversity of wildflower vegetation. Although the impact of natural disturbance regimes (e.g. fire) and flower harvesting activities have been researched, the impact of farming practices on fynbos structure and composition remains largely unknown. Finally, the Flower Valley Conservation Trust (in joint partnership with CIB) initiated questions addressed in this data/project.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748461
title: Wildflower farming on the Agulhas Plain

description: This data reports on various aspects related to wildflower farming on the Agulhas Plain. Firstly, by administering a questionnaire, the extent and application of farming practices was investigated. Additionally, the opinion of wildflower farmers (referred to as landholders) about the impact of farming practices on wildflower populations was explored. Secondly, a vegetation survey aimed to assess the impact of farming practices on various structural (regeneration mode and growth form) and compositional attributes (plant family, dominant and rare species) of fynbos.
description: The Wildflower industry entails various sectors, i.e. social, research, conservation and commerce. No research has focused on the social component of the industry. From an ecological perspective, the implementation of farming practices manifest as anthropogenically induced disturbance events and are a concern for conservation. Previous investigations suggest that farming practices could establish monocultures of commercial wildflower species by reducing species richness and plant diversity of wildflower vegetation. Although the impact of natural disturbance regimes (e.g. fire) and flower harvesting activities have been researched, the impact of farming practices on fynbos structure and composition remains largely unknown. Finally, the Flower Valley Conservation Trust (in joint partnership with CIB) initiated questions addressed in this data/project.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748460
title: Synergistic impact of invasive alien trees and the alien Argentine ant on local ant assemblages in the Cape Floristic Region

description: There is worldwide concern over the impact of invasive alien organisms on indigenous biota. Alien tree invasions have reached major proportions in the global biodiversity hotspot, the Cape Florsitic Region (CFR). Furthermore, the invasive Argentine ant (Linepithema humile) has also invaded the CFR. Both the invasive plants and the invasive ant are known to impact indigenous ant assemblages. This is of concern as certain indigenous ants are essential for dispersal of the seeds of almost 1300 species of indigenous plants. The impact of these invasives and the synergism between them, as they affect terrestrial epigaeic invertebrates, has been little studied, and is the subject of this study. Study sites varied from invaded to non-invaded by both plants and ant. Each site was sampled using four pitfall traps over ten months to sample ants. Forty ant species were sampled, and various analyses showed that invasive alien plants had a significant impact on the abundance and richness of the ant assemblage. The dense alien tree canopy cover changed the abiotic environment of the epigaeic ants' habitat. Furthermore, increasingly intense alien tree invasions correlated significantly with Argentine ant abundance. The Argentine ant displaced Pheidole capensis and certain Camponotus spp., and decreased the abundance of other indigenous ants, such as Lepisiota capensis and Plagiolepis spp. Displacement by the Argentine ant may be a result of indirect competition for food resources. The effects of invasive alien trees and the alien ant are synergistic, with a cascade effect from initial plant invasion to subsequent animal invasion.
description: This study aims to assess levels of impact of invasive alien trees relative to natural habitat and other land uses on the local ant fauna. In particular, the aim here is to explore changes in ant assemblages impacted by alien pine (Pinus) and bluegum (Eucalyptus), and to establish the extent of synergism between this impact and that by the Argentine ant.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748459
title: Synergistic impact of invasive alien trees and the alien Argentine ant on local ant assemblages in the Cape Floristic Region

description: There is worldwide concern over the impact of invasive alien organisms on indigenous biota. Alien tree invasions have reached major proportions in the global biodiversity hotspot, the Cape Florsitic Region (CFR). Furthermore, the invasive Argentine ant (Linepithema humile) has also invaded the CFR. Both the invasive plants and the invasive ant are known to impact indigenous ant assemblages. This is of concern as certain indigenous ants are essential for dispersal of the seeds of almost 1300 species of indigenous plants. The impact of these invasives and the synergism between them, as they affect terrestrial epigaeic invertebrates, has been little studied, and is the subject of this study. Study sites varied from invaded to non-invaded by both plants and ant. Each site was sampled using four pitfall traps over ten months to sample ants. Forty ant species were sampled, and various analyses showed that invasive alien plants had a significant impact on the abundance and richness of the ant assemblage. The dense alien tree canopy cover changed the abiotic environment of the epigaeic ants' habitat. Furthermore, increasingly intense alien tree invasions correlated significantly with Argentine ant abundance. The Argentine ant displaced Pheidole capensis and certain Camponotus spp., and decreased the abundance of other indigenous ants, such as Lepisiota capensis and Plagiolepis spp. Displacement by the Argentine ant may be a result of indirect competition for food resources. The effects of invasive alien trees and the alien ant are synergistic, with a cascade effect from initial plant invasion to subsequent animal invasion.
description: This study aims to assess levels of impact of invasive alien trees relative to natural habitat and other land uses on the local ant fauna. In particular, the aim here is to explore changes in ant assemblages impacted by alien pine (Pinus) and bluegum (Eucalyptus), and to establish the extent of synergism between this impact and that by the Argentine ant.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4748580
title: Transverse mixing in rivers with longitudinally varied morphology

description: Here is the dataset of velocity (ADCP) & concentration (Albillia and TQ-tracers) measured over the three day survey and at each cross-section of the Durance river (France), as presented by "Gond et al. Transverse mixing in rivers with longitudinally varied morphology, Water Ressources Research"
description: The ADCP data given in "hydraulics", is separated for each cross-sections where sensors where positioned, and intermediate cross-sections are gathered in "section_intermediaire_0" with the specified names of the cross-sections in comment. A note specifies how the data were used to determined the velocity fields. GPS measurements are given in "GPS"; positions of cross-sections are specified and water-surface elevation is given in the sheet called "water line". Calibrations and concentration signals (in mV) are given for each sensors separately in "sensors signals mV" in .xlsx. The names of the measuring cross-sections for each injection are specified in the excel sheets.
DOI: 10.18746/bmth.data.00000160
title: Responses to an online questionnaire on technology enhanced learning (TEL) in UK Higher Education Institutions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14571672
title: Data and R codes for Hisano et al. (2021) Global Change Biology: Rapid functional shifts across high latitude forests over the last 65 years

description: Data and R codes for Hisano et al. (2021) Global Change Biology: Rapid functional shifts across high latitude forests over the last 65 years<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14571672.v1
title: Data and R codes for Hisano et al. (2021) Global Change Biology: Rapid functional shifts across high latitude forests over the last 65 years

description: Data and R codes for Hisano et al. (2021) Global Change Biology: Rapid functional shifts across high latitude forests over the last 65 years<br>
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc20lgtx
title: CCDC 1864799: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: June I. Lovitt,  Deivasigamani Umadevi,  Pandi Raja Lakshmi,  Brendan Twamley,  Thorfinnur Gunnlaugsson,  Sankarasekaran Shanmugaraju|2020|Supramol.Chem.|32|620|doi:10.1080/10610278.2021.1889551
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc20lgvy
title: CCDC 1864800: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: June I. Lovitt,  Deivasigamani Umadevi,  Pandi Raja Lakshmi,  Brendan Twamley,  Thorfinnur Gunnlaugsson,  Sankarasekaran Shanmugaraju|2020|Supramol.Chem.|32|620|doi:10.1080/10610278.2021.1889551
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc20lgwz
title: CCDC 1864801: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: June I. Lovitt,  Deivasigamani Umadevi,  Pandi Raja Lakshmi,  Brendan Twamley,  Thorfinnur Gunnlaugsson,  Sankarasekaran Shanmugaraju|2020|Supramol.Chem.|32|620|doi:10.1080/10610278.2021.1889551
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc23wdyc
title: CCDC 1962763: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Mustafa Kømurcu, Andrea Lazzarini, Gurpreet Kaur, Elisa Borfecchia, Sigurd Øien-Ødegaard, Diego Gianolio, Silvia Bordiga, Karl Petter Lillerud, Unni Olsbye|2021|Catal.Today|369|193|doi:10.1016/j.cattod.2020.03.038
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26nwrj
title: CCDC 2045868: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ivo B. Rietveld, Hassan Allouchi, Maria Barrio, René Ceolin, Josep-Lluis Tamarit|2021|Int.J.Pharm.|598|120378|doi:10.1016/j.ijpharm.2021.120378