cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/gv2yjnhv56.1
title: Country of patients and controls

description: Country of patients and controls N: number of data
DOI: 10.17632/yz4pttm73n.1
title: Lithium-ion battery degradation dataset based on a realistic forklift operation profile

description: The dataset contains ageing data from three prismatic Lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery cells. The three cells were aged using a realistic forklift operations profile, with a length of approximately two weeks, which was distilled from a four-month forklift field operation. In order to accelerate the aging of the battery cells they were aged at higher temperatures (45, 40, and 35 degC for cells 1, 2, and 3, respectively) and all idling periods found in the  forklift field operation were removed. Furthermore, to match the specifications of the battery test stations, the charging/discharging current during the aging with the realistic forklift load profile was limited to 50 A. The SOC profile of the battery cells aged using the realistic forklift load profile was identical to the SOC profile of the forklift field-operated batteries. A round of ageing consists of two steps: (1) the ageing (using the realistic forklift profile), and (2) a reference performance test. These two steps were repeated 58 times for 'Cell 1' and 'Cell 2', and 53 times for 'Cell 3'. The periodic reference performance test can be used to extract exact health information allowing for the tracking of the degradation of each cell.
DOI: 10.17632/8526jpm6ct.1
title: Replication files Sanctions and the Exchange Rate in Time

description: Replication file for Sanctions and the Exchange Rate in Time (Eichengreen, Ferrari Minesso, Mehl, Vansteenkiste, Vicquéry).
DOI: 10.15161/oar.it/143142
title: A high sensitivity wide bandwidth spectral system for multiple K-edge imaging: data

description: Tomographic data from an energy-dispersive system based on a bent Laue crystal. In "In" folder, the tomographic reconstructions of four datsets of samples containing silver, iodine, barium and a mixture of iodine, xenon and barium. The slice index is related to energy. In "Out" folder, the material decomposition of the dataset together with signal and noise measurements.
DOI: 10.15161/oar.it/143141
title: A high sensitivity wide bandwidth spectral system for multiple K-edge imaging: data

description: Tomographic data from an energy-dispersive system based on a bent Laue crystal. In "In" folder, the tomographic reconstructions of four datsets of samples containing silver, iodine, barium and a mixture of iodine, xenon and barium. The slice index is related to energy. In "Out" folder, the material decomposition of the dataset together with signal and noise measurements.
DOI: 10.17632/48crh3vpgg.1
title: Effect of Plant-based natural fibers on the mechanical properties and volume change of cement paste

description: Data for chemical/autogenous, shrinkage, drying shrinkage and expansion of cement paste Data for mechanical properties
DOI: 10.17632/264m8pk4wr.1
title: LCA Analysis

description: Data from experiment 1 (25 piglets) and experiment 2 (40 piglets). Performance responses and environmental impacts were subjected to variance analysis using the GLM procedure (Statistical Analysis System, version 9.2). The statistical model included effects of phytase level and block. For significant dietary effect, regression analysis was performed. The degrees of freedom regarding phytase levels were deployed into polynomials, for each significative variable at variance analysis. All statistical analysis was performed using SAS (Statistical Analysis System, version 9.2).
DOI: 10.17632/264m8pk4wr.2
title: LCA Analysis

description: Data from experiment 1 (25 piglets) and experiment 2 (40 piglets). Performance responses and environmental impacts were subjected to variance analysis using the GLM procedure (Statistical Analysis System, version 9.2). The statistical model included effects of phytase level and block. For significant dietary effect, regression analysis was performed. The degrees of freedom regarding phytase levels were deployed into polynomials, for each significative variable at variance analysis. All statistical analysis was performed using SAS (Statistical Analysis System, version 9.2).
DOI: 10.17632/264m8pk4wr.3
title: LCA Analysis

description: Data from experiment 1 (25 piglets) and experiment 2 (40 piglets). Performance responses and environmental impacts were subjected to variance analysis using the GLM procedure (Statistical Analysis System, version 9.2). The statistical model included effects of phytase level and block. For significant dietary effect, regression analysis was performed. The degrees of freedom regarding phytase levels were deployed into polynomials, for each significative variable at variance analysis. All statistical analysis was performed using SAS (Statistical Analysis System, version 9.2).
DOI: 10.17632/z9zrbjkxgd.1
title: The role of Social capital on households Livelihood

description: The role of Social capital on households Livelihood in Vietnam rural areas
DOI: 10.17632/rxjf27bg9m.1
title: data

description: public health safety literacy survey and professional labor education
DOI: 10.17632/2kcz53pbf2.1
title: Replication code for "Monetary Policy Transmission in Segmented Markets"

description: Replication code for "Monetary Policy Transmission in Segmented Markets"
DOI: 10.17632/2kcz53pbf2.2
title: Replication code for "Monetary Policy Transmission in Segmented Markets"

description: Replication code for "Monetary Policy Transmission in Segmented Markets"
DOI: 10.17632/2kcz53pbf2.3
title: Replication code for "Monetary Policy Transmission in Segmented Markets"

description: Replication code for "Monetary Policy Transmission in Segmented Markets"
DOI: 10.17632/xspz3mfx9p.1
title: Supplementary material to "Understanding social vulnerability and urban risk in informal settlements" by Gran and Rojas

description: The database in this repository contains supplemental material for the research on social vulnerability and urban risks in informal settlements in the Metropolitan Area of Guadalajara, Mexico. It includes the analysis and systematization of data acquired from the "Social and Urban Environment Characterization of Informal Settlements in a Situation of Poverty". This characterization was carried out by the non-governmental organization TECHO Mexico and represents the first effort in the country to learn about the living conditions of informal settlements. The information is presented in English and Spanish.
DOI: 10.17632/k98fm2jdg7.1
title: Curriculum development for engineering education 5.0: a text mining and natural language processing tool

description: Data from the text mining tool. They served as basis for further analysis.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/7526
title: Timing of SMN replacement therapies in models of spinal muscular atrophy: a systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Background: Mutations in the Survival of Motor Neuron 1 (SMN1) gene lead to a loss of SMN protein in patients with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA). Revolutionary advances in gene therapy have led to SMN-replacement therapies that significantly prolong life expectancy and improve neuromuscular function. However, accumulating evidence suggests that the timing of SMN-replacement therapies is a critical determinant of success. Methods: We performed a systematic review and meta-analysis of all pre-clinical studies testing SMN replacement therapies in mouse models of SMA to assess the impact of timing of delivery on therapeutic effectiveness. We incorporated four databases in this pre-registered study (PROSPERO 2020 CRD42020200180): EMBASE, PubMed, Scopus and Web of Science. Inclusion criteria were; primary research article, a measure of survival analysis, use of an SMA mouse model, and evaluation of an SMN-targeting therapy. Exclusion criteria included; use of therapies not known to directly target SMN, genetic manipulations, and/or lack of appropriate controls. We screened papers using the SyRF platform. The main outcome we assessed was survival in treated groups compared to untreated groups. We performed meta-analysis of survival using median survival ratio and the random effects model and measured heterogeneity using the I2 statistic. Findings: 3,278 studies were initially identified, with 67 ultimately included. SMN-replacement therapies significantly affected survival in favour of treatment by a factor of 1.17 (95% CI 1.06-1.27, p&lt;0.001) with high heterogeneity (I2=95%). Timing of treatment was a significant source of heterogeneity (p&lt;0.01), with earlier treatment having a greater impact on survival. When stratified by type of treatment, earlier treatment continued to have the strongest effect with viral vector replacement therapy and antisense oligonucleotide therapy. Secondary outcome measures of body weight and motor neuron counts were also positively associated with early treatment. Interpretation: Earlier delivery of SMN replacement therapies is a key determinant of treatment efficacy in SMA. Funding: Support for this study was provided by grant funding from SMA Europe and LifeArc/CSO Scotland (awards to THG). The Dataset related to an upcoming publication 'The effect of timing of SMN replacement on survival in mouse models of Spinal Muscular Atrophy: a systematic review and meta-analysis' by H. Chaytow, A. Motyl, N. Huang, G. Currie, Z. Bahor, E. Sena and T. Gillingwater
DOI: 10.5066/p9nv8hdu
title: USGS Gulf Coast Source Rock Database (ver. 2.0, October 2023)

description: The USGS Gulf Coast Source Rock Database (GCSRD) is an online repository for all publicly available source rock data (outcrop and subsurface) from the states of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas. "Source rock data" are defined in this context as data that include any of the following measured or calculated parameters: -total organic carbon (TOC), -various pyrolysis measurements (Tmax, S1, S2, S3, HI, OI), -vitrinite or bitumen reflectance values. All data in the GCSRD have been extracted from previously published peer-reviewed literature or as USGS-released data sets; no new measurements are included. The underlying data set is presented as an interactive, map-view application where the user can filter by state, original publication, data type, age, or formation, which can be displayed and exported as needed. This release updates the initial (2021) GCSRD by adding 697 new entries to the initial data set. - Total organic carbon (TOC) - Various pyrolysis measurements (Tmax, S1, S2, S3, HI, OI) - Vitrinite or bitumen reflectance values All data in the GCSRD have been extracted from previously published peer-reviewed literature or as USGS-released data sets; no new measurements are included. The underlying data set is presented as an interactive, map-view application where the user can filter by state, original publication, data type, age, or formation, which can be displayed and exported as needed.
DOI: 10.3886/e116021v1-142285
title: Replication data for: Measuring Market Inefficiencies in California's Restructured Wholesale Electricity Market

description: We present a method for decomposing wholesale electricity payments into production costs, inframarginal competitive rents, and payments resulting from the exercise of market power. Using data from June 1998 to October 2000 in California, we find significant departures from competitive pricing during the high-demand summer months and near-competitive pricing during the lower-demand months of the first two years. In summer 2000, wholesale electricity expenditures were $8.98 billion up from $2.04 billion in summer 1999. We find that 21 percent of this increase was due to production costs, 20 percent to competitive rents, and 59 percent to market power.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24307114
title: <sub>Efficient Algorithms for the Group Steiner Tree Problem with Many Groups - 2</sub>

description: The datasets for our paper 'Efficient Algorithms for the Group Steiner Tree Problem with Many Groups'. It concludes two datasets: <code>PCSG_dataset</code> and <code>KeywordSearch_dataset</code>.<code>PCSG_dataset</code> is in <code>PCSG_dataset.zip</code>.The <code>KeywordSearch_dataset</code> is compressed into several volumes in the following files: <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.zip</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z01</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z02</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z03</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z04</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z05</code>. We recommend using <code>Bandizip</code> to unzip them.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24307114.v1
title: <sub>Efficient Algorithms for the Group Steiner Tree Problem with Many Groups - 2</sub>

description: The datasets for our paper 'Efficient Algorithms for the Group Steiner Tree Problem with Many Groups'. It concludes two datasets: <code>PCSG_dataset</code> and <code>KeywordSearch_dataset</code>.<code>PCSG_dataset</code> is in <code>PCSG_dataset.zip</code>.The <code>KeywordSearch_dataset</code> is compressed into several volumes in the following files: <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.zip</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z01</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z02</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z03</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z04</code>, <code>KeywordSearch_dataset.z05</code>. We recommend using <code>Bandizip</code> to unzip them.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10001336
title: Rooting motivation in growing-finishing pigs

description: Rooting is a strongly motivated, species-specific behaviour of pigs. Most housing systems do not provide appropriate materials that enable the full expression of this behaviour, and it remains unclear whether straw is an appropriate rooting material. We therefore investigated the suitability of small (minimal) and large (deep) amounts of straw as well as large amounts of compost to satisfy rooting motivation in pigs. Fifty-seven growing-finishing pigs were housed in three pens, each providing permanent access to one of the three treatment substrates. Eight pigs per group were tested individually in a conditioned place preference test (CPPT) and another eight pigs in a classical preference test (PT). In the tests, pigs could show their preference to consume freely available food ("feed") or food hidden in sawdust ("root"). In the CPPT, food was only present during training but not during testing. Pigs were exposed to the test situation twice, with approximately 72 kg and 115 kg body weight. In both tests, the following variables were measured and used as outcome variables in linear mixed effect models: first decision to choose one of the two stimuli ("feed" or "root"), duration of time spent in proximity to "root", number of changes between stimuli, and latency to the first decision. Overall, the pigs' first decision (P = 0.076) and the duration in proximity to "root" (P = 0.034) varied among treatments: Pigs housed with minimal straw were more likely to choose "root" first (post hoc comparison; P = 0.090) and spent more time in proximity to "root" (P = 0.030) than pigs housed with compost, whereas pigs housed with deep straw were intermediate. Interestingly, the patterns of response to the treatment differed depending on the behavioural tests for both, first decision (interaction; P = 0.032) and duration in proximity to "root" (interaction; P = 0.006). In addition, pigs in the PT changed more often between stimuli than pigs in the CPPT (P < 0.001). There was an interactive effect between test and treatment for latency to first decision (interaction; P = 0.082), though pairwise comparisons did not reveal any differences. We concluded that in this study housing with permanent access to compost satisfied rooting motivation in pigs more than housing with minimal amounts of straw.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7225384
title: Rooting motivation in growing-finishing pigs

description: Rooting is a strongly motivated, species-specific behaviour of pigs. Most housing systems do not provide appropriate materials that enable the full expression of this behaviour, and it remains unclear whether straw is an appropriate rooting material. We therefore investigated the suitability of small (minimal) and large (deep) amounts of straw as well as large amounts of compost to satisfy rooting motivation in pigs. Fifty-seven growing-finishing pigs were housed in three pens, each providing permanent access to one of the three treatment substrates. Eight pigs per group were tested individually in a conditioned place preference test (CPPT) and another eight pigs in a classical preference test (PT). In the tests, pigs could show their preference to consume freely available food ("feed") or food hidden in sawdust ("root"). In the CPPT, food was only present during training but not during testing. Pigs were exposed to the test situation twice, with approximately 72 kg and 115 kg body weight. In both tests, the following variables were measured and used as outcome variables in linear mixed effect models: first decision to choose one of the two stimuli ("feed" or "root"), duration of time spent in proximity to "root", number of changes between stimuli, and latency to the first decision. Overall, the pigs' first decision (P = 0.076) and the duration in proximity to "root" (P = 0.034) varied among treatments: Pigs housed with minimal straw were more likely to choose "root" first (post hoc comparison; P = 0.090) and spent more time in proximity to "root" (P = 0.030) than pigs housed with compost, whereas pigs housed with deep straw were intermediate. Interestingly, the patterns of response to the treatment differed depending on the behavioural tests for both, first decision (interaction; P = 0.032) and duration in proximity to "root" (interaction; P = 0.006). In addition, pigs in the PT changed more often between stimuli than pigs in the CPPT (P < 0.001). There was an interactive effect between test and treatment for latency to first decision (interaction; P = 0.082), though pairwise comparisons did not reveal any differences. We concluded that in this study housing with permanent access to compost satisfied rooting motivation in pigs more than housing with minimal amounts of straw.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7225385
title: Rooting motivation in growing-finishing pigs

description: Rooting is a strongly motivated, species-specific behaviour of pigs. Most housing systems do not provide appropriate materials that fully allow display of this behaviour. It remains unclear if straw is an appropriate rooting material. We therefore investigated which of the following materials is better suitable to satisfy rooting motivation in pigs: minimal straw, deep straw or compost. Fifty-seven growing-finishing pigs were housed in three pens with one of the three treatments each. Eight pigs per group were individually trained and tested in a conditioned place preference test (CPPT) and another eight pigs in a simple preference test (PT). Stimuli in the tests were either feed freely available (“feed”) or feed hidden in sawdust (“root”). In the CPPT the stimuli were only present during training but not during the test situation. Pigs were tested twice: Once with around 72 kg and once with around 115 kg. A principal component analysis was performed with the variables latency to first decision, first decision, duration spent with each of the stimuli and changes between stimuli. The first two components were then used as outcome variables in linear mixed effect models to assess the effect of treatment, test and session. Results showed that the first two components explained 66.6 % of the variance. The first component (labelled as “rooting preference”) loaded mainly on first decision and duration with the stimuli “feed” and “root”. Pigs housed with compost showed the lowest rooting preference compared to pigs housed with deep straw and minimal straw (treatment: p = 0.06). In the CPPT, pigs housed with minimal straw showed the highest rooting preference compared to pigs housed with compost or deep straw. In the PT, the rooting preference of pigs housed with compost was low, whereas pigs housed with minimal or deep straw showed a higher rooting preference (interaction treatment x test; p = 0.01). The second component (labelled as “hastiness”) loaded mainly on latency to first decision and number of changes, but was not affected by treatment. We concluded that housing with access to compost has a higher potential to satisfy rooting motivation in pigs compared to minimal amounts of straw. Access to deep straw showed intermediate effects.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7974011
title: Rooting motivation in growing-finishing pigs

description: Rooting is a strongly motivated, species-specific behaviour of pigs. Most housing systems do not provide appropriate materials that fully allow display of this behaviour. It remains unclear if straw is an appropriate rooting material. We therefore investigated which of the following materials is better suitable to satisfy rooting motivation in pigs: minimal straw, deep straw or compost. Fifty-seven growing-finishing pigs were housed in three pens with one of the three treatments each. Eight pigs per group were individually trained and tested in a conditioned place preference test (CPPT) and another eight pigs in a simple preference test (PT). Stimuli in the tests were either feed freely available (“feed”) or feed hidden in sawdust (“root”). In the CPPT the stimuli were only present during training but not during the test situation. Pigs were tested twice: Once with around 72 kg and once with around 115 kg. A principal component analysis was performed with the variables latency to first decision, first decision, duration spent with each of the stimuli and changes between stimuli. The first two components were then used as outcome variables in linear mixed effect models to assess the effect of treatment, test and session. Results showed that the first two components explained 66.6 % of the variance. The first component (labelled as “rooting preference”) loaded mainly on first decision and duration with the stimuli “feed” and “root”. Pigs housed with compost showed the lowest rooting preference compared to pigs housed with deep straw and minimal straw (treatment: p = 0.06). In the CPPT, pigs housed with minimal straw showed the highest rooting preference compared to pigs housed with compost or deep straw. In the PT, the rooting preference of pigs housed with compost was low, whereas pigs housed with minimal or deep straw showed a higher rooting preference (interaction treatment x test; p = 0.01). The second component (labelled as “hastiness”) loaded mainly on latency to first decision and number of changes, but was not affected by treatment. We concluded that housing with access to compost has a higher potential to satisfy rooting motivation in pigs compared to minimal amounts of straw. Access to deep straw showed intermediate effects.
DOI: 10.3886/e116051v1-142286
title: Replication data for: The Variety and Quality of a Nation's Exports

description: Large economies export more in absolute terms than do small economies. We use data on shipments by 126 exporting countries to 59 importing countries in 5,000 product categories to answer the question: How? Do big economies export larger quantities of each good (the intensive margin), a wider set of goods (the extensive margin), or higher-quality goods? We find that the extensive margin accounts for around 60 percent of the greater exports of larger economies. Within categories, richer countries export higher quantities at modestly higher prices. We compare these findings to some workhorse trade models. Models with Armington national product differentiation have no extensive margin, and incorrectly predict lower prices for the exports of larger economies. Models with Krugman firm-level product differentiation do feature a prominent extensive margin, but overpredict the rate at which variety responds to exporter size. Models with quality differentiation, meanwhile, can match the price facts. Finally, models with fixed costs of exporting to a given market might explain the tendency of larger economies to export a given product to more countries.