cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6330600
title: Dipolar Relaxation of Water Protons in the Vicinity of a Collagen-Like Peptide: Input Files for Simulation

description: Input files to run the simulations in the paper Journal: The Journal of Physical Chemistry B<br> Title: Dipolar relaxation of water protons in the vicinity of a collagen-like peptide<br> Authors: Jouni Karjalainen, Henning Henschel, Mikko J. Nissi, Miika T. Nieminen, Matti Hanni<br> DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpcb.2c00052
description: The authors would like to thank Jane and Aatos Erkko Foundation for funding this work. CSC -- IT Center for Science is thanked for providing the computation resources.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6330599
title: Dipolar Relaxation of Water Protons in the Vicinity of a Collagen-Like Peptide: Input Files for Simulation

description: Input files to run the simulations in the paper Journal: The Journal of Physical Chemistry B<br> Title: Dipolar relaxation of water protons in the vicinity of a collagen-like peptide<br> Authors: Jouni Karjalainen, Henning Henschel, Mikko J. Nissi, Miika T. Nieminen, Matti Hanni<br> DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpcb.2c00052
description: The authors would like to thank Jane and Aatos Erkko Foundation for funding this work. CSC -- IT Center for Science is thanked for providing the computation resources.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/3358895
title: xxxxxx
DOI: 10.25678/0005x4
title: Data for: Pesticide concentrations in agricultural storm drainage inlets of a small Swiss catchment

description: Agricultural pesticides transported to surface waters pose a major risk for aquatic ecosystems. Modelling studies indicate that the inlets of agricultural storm drainage systems can considerably increase the connectivity of surface runoff and pesticides to surface waters. These model results have however not yet been validated with field measurements. In this study, we measured discharge and concentrations of 51 pesticides in four out of 158 storm drainage inlets of a small Swiss agricultural catchment (2.8 km<sup>2</sup>) and in the receiving stream. For this, we performed an event-triggered sampling during 19 rain events. and collected plot-specific pesticide application data. Our results show that agricultural storm drainage inlets strongly influence surface runoff and pesticide transport in the study catchment. The concentrations of single pesticides in inlets amounted up to 62 µg/L. During some rain events, transport through single inlets caused more than 10% of the stream load of certain pesticides. An extrapolation to the entire catchment suggests that during selected events on average 30% to 70% of the load in the stream was transported through inlets. Pesticide applications on fields with surface runoff or spray drift potential to inlets led to increased concentrations in the corresponding inlets. Overall, this study corroborates the relevance of such inlets for pesticide transport by establishing a connectivity between fields and surface waters, and by their potential to deliver substantial pesticide loads to surface waters.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/3358922
title: Breast Cancer (Fully Preprocessed)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5219062
title: Pulmonary air leak detection

description: Datasets for pulmonary air leak sounds acquired from rat and swine lungs.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5219061
title: Pulmonary air leak detection

description: Datasets for pulmonary air leak sounds acquired from rat and swine lungs.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6385367
title: Differences between four skinfold calipers in the assessment of adipose tissue in a healthy young adult population

description: Database of the paper: Differences between four skinfold calipers in the assessment of adipose tissue in a healthy young adult population
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6385366
title: Differences between four skinfold calipers in the assessment of adipose tissue in a healthy young adult population

description: Database of the paper: Differences between four skinfold calipers in the assessment of adipose tissue in a healthy young adult population
DOI: 10.25345/c5h708434
title: MassIVE MSV000089131 - DSSO Crosslinking of Partially Purified IFT-A from Tetrahymena thermophila
title: DSSO crosslinking data from two Tetrahymena thermophila samples: IEX fractions from chromatography of a cilia extract, and IFT-A-enriched fractions from preparative SEC of cilia extract.
DOI: 10.3886/e119862v1-113200
title: Data and Code for: Devotion and Development: Religiosity, Education, and Economic Progress in 19th-Century France

description: This paper studies when religion can hamper diffusion of knowledge and economic development, and through which mechanism. I examine Catholicism in France during the Second Industrial Revolution (1870-1914). In this period, technology became skill-intensive, leading to the introduction of technical education in primary schools. I find that more religious locations had lower economic development after 1870. Schooling appears to be the key mechanism: more religious areas saw a slower adoption of the technical curriculum and a push for religious education. In turn, religious education was negatively associated with industrial development 10 to 15 years later, when schoolchildren entered the labor market.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/16c8e5937a860c882b524fda73408baf
title: Underway discrete chlorophyll and post-calibrated underway fluorometer data during NES-LTER Transect cruises, ongoing since 2019

description: The continuous underway fluorescence, induced by in vivo chlorophyll-a (Chl-a), of surface waters of the Northeast U.S. shelf is compared to discrete Chl-a samples for post-calibration, collected ship-board as part of the Northeast U.S. Shelf Long-Term Ecological Research (NES LTER). Chl-a values derived from the manufacturer-calibrated sensors (hereafter, “continuous fluorescence”) and collected continuously are often different from the precise Chl-a concentrations obtained from discrete, extracted samples. Moreover, underway fluorometers and manufacturer calibrations differ per cruise. Thus, post-calibration of the continuous fluorescence signals using discrete Chl-a measurements is essential to standardize and compare the high-resolution underway Chl-a data along cruise tracks. For six cruises aboard the R/V Endeavor between summer 2019 and summer 2021, 12 to 22 discrete samples were collected from the underway system to measure Chl-a concentrations. These discrete Chl-a concentrations were then compared, using simple linear regressions (Model I least square fit), to corresponding continuous fluorescence values recorded by the two independent fluorometers installed with the underway system. For each cruise a preferred fluorometer was identified based on the best fit of the linear regression between discrete Chl-a concentrations and continuous fluorescence values. The slope and the intercept of the linear regression were used to post-calibrate continuous fluorescence values into standardized and intercomparable Chl-a concentration. This data package includes a table for the underway discrete Chl-a values and a table for the 1-min post-calibrated continuous fluorescence values for the preferred underway fluorometer per cruise.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6385397
title: Solution Phase Growth and Analysis of Super-thin Zigzag Tin Selenide Nanoribbons

description: Tin selenide (SnSe), a highly promising layered material, has been garnering particular interest in recent times due to its significant promise for future energy devices. Herein we report a simple solution-phase approach for growing highly crystalline layered SnSe nanoribbons. Polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) was used as a templating agent to selectively passivates the (100) and (001) facets of the SnSe nanoribbons resulting in the unique growth of nanoribbons along their <em>b</em>-axis with a defined zigzag edge state along the sidewalls. The SnSe nanoribbons are few layers thick (∼20 layers), with mean widths of ∼40 nm, and achievable length of &gt;1 <em>μ</em>m. Nanoribbons could be produced in relatively high quantities (&gt;150 mg) in a single batch experiment. The PVP coating also offers some resistance to oxidation, with the removal of the PVP seen to lead to the formation of a SnSe/SnO<em><sub>x</sub></em> core-shell structure. The use of non-toxic PVP to replace toxic amines that are typically employed for other 1D forms of SnSe is a significant advantage for sustainable and environmentally friendly applications. Heat transport properties of the SnSe nanoribbons, derived from power-dependent Raman spectroscopy, demonstrate the potential of SnSe nanoribbons as thermoelectric material.
description: Data from publication: Nanotech. 2022, 33 (13), 135601(1-12).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6385396
title: Solution Phase Growth and Analysis of Super-thin Zigzag Tin Selenide Nanoribbons

description: Tin selenide (SnSe), a highly promising layered material, has been garnering particular interest in recent times due to its significant promise for future energy devices. Herein we report a simple solution-phase approach for growing highly crystalline layered SnSe nanoribbons. Polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) was used as a templating agent to selectively passivates the (100) and (001) facets of the SnSe nanoribbons resulting in the unique growth of nanoribbons along their <em>b</em>-axis with a defined zigzag edge state along the sidewalls. The SnSe nanoribbons are few layers thick (∼20 layers), with mean widths of ∼40 nm, and achievable length of &gt;1 <em>μ</em>m. Nanoribbons could be produced in relatively high quantities (&gt;150 mg) in a single batch experiment. The PVP coating also offers some resistance to oxidation, with the removal of the PVP seen to lead to the formation of a SnSe/SnO<em><sub>x</sub></em> core-shell structure. The use of non-toxic PVP to replace toxic amines that are typically employed for other 1D forms of SnSe is a significant advantage for sustainable and environmentally friendly applications. Heat transport properties of the SnSe nanoribbons, derived from power-dependent Raman spectroscopy, demonstrate the potential of SnSe nanoribbons as thermoelectric material.
description: Data from publication: Nanotech. 2022, 33 (13), 135601(1-12).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6320960
title: Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus matrix-based key in SDD-format

description: Matrix-based, multi-entry key to species of the genera Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus (Diptera: Mydidae) developed with Lucid Builder v4 in XML Structure of Descriptive Data (SDD) format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6320959
title: Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus matrix-based key in SDD-format

description: Matrix-based, multi-entry key to species of the genera Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus (Diptera: Mydidae) developed with Lucid Builder v4 in XML Structure of Descriptive Data (SDD) format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6320934
title: Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus dichotomous, pathway key in SDD-format

description: Dichotomous, pathway key to genera Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus (Diptera: Mydidae) developed with Lucid Builder v4 in XML Structure of Descriptive Data (SDD) format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6320933
title: Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus dichotomous, pathway key in SDD-format

description: Dichotomous, pathway key to genera Eremohaplomydas, Haplomydas, and Lachnocorynus (Diptera: Mydidae) developed with Lucid Builder v4 in XML Structure of Descriptive Data (SDD) format.
DOI: 10.3886/e120823
title: Data and Code for: A Theory of Structural Change That Can Fit the Data

description: We study structural change in historical consumption expenditure of the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia over more than a century. We characterize the most general class of preferences in a time-additive setting that admits aggregation of the saving decision and allows to identify preference parameters from aggregate data. We parametrize and estimate such intertemporally aggregable (IA) preferences and discuss their properties in a dynamic general equilibrium framework with sustained growth. Our preference class is considerably more flexible than the Gorman form or PIGL, giving rise to a good fit of the non-monotonic pattern of structural change. <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e120823v1
title: Data and Code for: A Theory of Structural Change That Can Fit the Data

description: We study structural change in historical consumption expenditure of the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia over more than a century. We characterize the most general class of preferences in a time-additive setting that admits aggregation of the saving decision and allows to identify preference parameters from aggregate data. We parametrize and estimate such intertemporally aggregable (IA) preferences and discuss their properties in a dynamic general equilibrium framework with sustained growth. Our preference class is considerably more flexible than the Gorman form or PIGL, giving rise to a good fit of the non-monotonic pattern of structural change. <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e120905
title: Data and Code for: Skewed Idiosyncratic Income Risk over the Business Cycle: Sources and Insurance

description: Recent studies have shown that idiosyncratic labor income risk becomes more left-skewed during recessions. This procyclical skewness arises from a combination of higher downside risk and lower chances of upward surprises during recessions. While this much is known, some important open questions remain. For example, how robust are these patterns across countries that differ in their institutions and policies, as well as across genders, education groups, and occupations, among others? What is the contribution of wages versus hours to procyclical skewness of earnings changes? To what extent can skewness fluctuations in individual earnings be smoothed within households or with government policies? Using panel data from the United States, Germany, Sweden, and France, we find four main results. First, the skewness of individual income growth (before-tax/transfer) is procyclical while its variance is flat and acyclical in all three countries. Second, this result holds even for full-time workers continuously employed in the same establishment, indicating that the hours margin is not the main driver; additional analyses of hours and wages confirm that both margins are important. Third, within-household smoothing does not seem effective at mitigating skewness fluctuations. Fourth, tax-and-transfer policies blunt some of the largest declines in incomes, reducing procyclical fluctuations in skewness.
description: For each country, we consider three samples: <br>Working-age (25-59) malesWorking-age femalesHouseholds with two adults and working-age household head.
DOI: 10.3886/e120905v1
title: Data and Code for: Skewed Idiosyncratic Income Risk over the Business Cycle: Sources and Insurance

description: Recent studies have shown that idiosyncratic labor income risk becomes more left-skewed during recessions. This procyclical skewness arises from a combination of higher downside risk and lower chances of upward surprises during recessions. While this much is known, some important open questions remain. For example, how robust are these patterns across countries that differ in their institutions and policies, as well as across genders, education groups, and occupations, among others? What is the contribution of wages versus hours to procyclical skewness of earnings changes? To what extent can skewness fluctuations in individual earnings be smoothed within households or with government policies? Using panel data from the United States, Germany, Sweden, and France, we find four main results. First, the skewness of individual income growth (before-tax/transfer) is procyclical while its variance is flat and acyclical in all three countries. Second, this result holds even for full-time workers continuously employed in the same establishment, indicating that the hours margin is not the main driver; additional analyses of hours and wages confirm that both margins are important. Third, within-household smoothing does not seem effective at mitigating skewness fluctuations. Fourth, tax-and-transfer policies blunt some of the largest declines in incomes, reducing procyclical fluctuations in skewness.
description: For each country, we consider three samples: <br>Working-age (25-59) malesWorking-age femalesHouseholds with two adults and working-age household head.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19193185
title: Despite challenges, 2-year college students benefit from faculty-mentored geoscience research at a 4-year university during an extracurricular program

description: This study details the mentored research component of a program intended to recruit, retain, and transfer students attending a two-year college (2YC) to four-year geosciences programs. Eighteen of 20 students who started the program were from minoritized backgrounds: 12 women, six racial/ethnic minorities, 12 low-income, and 13 first-generation college attendees. During a calendar year, students engaged in faculty-mentored research at a 4-year university (4YU), coursework at the 2YC, and a paid six-week internship in geoscience education. Students were to spend at least five hours weekly on research February-June and make a public presentation of results in December. Of 11 students who completed their research projects, 10 were minoritized students. Eight of 11 transferred into a science major. Students progressed the most in research when working together on a project designed for them and regularly meeting in-person with their mentors. Student exit interviews indicated that they valued the research experience and the skills gained. However, less progress occurred in the summer than planned, and students cited challenges in commuting to the 4YU due to jobs and personal commitments. Mentor-student matching produced mixed success. Based on the findings, we recommend incorporating a mini-internship with each mentor into the spring course, then pairing the students with one project and mentor for the summer and fall. Funding the research hours in addition to the internship would help alleviate financial burdens on students. Finally, all mentors would benefit from training together to better understand the mindsets of 2YC students and effectively accommodate individual needs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19193185.v1
title: Despite challenges, 2-year college students benefit from faculty-mentored geoscience research at a 4-year university during an extracurricular program

description: This study details the mentored research component of a program intended to recruit, retain, and transfer students attending a two-year college (2YC) to four-year geosciences programs. Eighteen of 20 students who started the program were from minoritized backgrounds: 12 women, six racial/ethnic minorities, 12 low-income, and 13 first-generation college attendees. During a calendar year, students engaged in faculty-mentored research at a 4-year university (4YU), coursework at the 2YC, and a paid six-week internship in geoscience education. Students were to spend at least five hours weekly on research February-June and make a public presentation of results in December. Of 11 students who completed their research projects, 10 were minoritized students. Eight of 11 transferred into a science major. Students progressed the most in research when working together on a project designed for them and regularly meeting in-person with their mentors. Student exit interviews indicated that they valued the research experience and the skills gained. However, less progress occurred in the summer than planned, and students cited challenges in commuting to the 4YU due to jobs and personal commitments. Mentor-student matching produced mixed success. Based on the findings, we recommend incorporating a mini-internship with each mentor into the spring course, then pairing the students with one project and mentor for the summer and fall. Funding the research hours in addition to the internship would help alleviate financial burdens on students. Finally, all mentors would benefit from training together to better understand the mindsets of 2YC students and effectively accommodate individual needs.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6385454
title: One-Step Grown Carbonaceous Germanium Nanowires and Their Application as Highly Efficient Lithium-Ion Battery Anodes

description: Developing a simple, cheap, and scalable synthetic method for the fabrication of functional nanomaterials is crucial. Carbon-based nanowire nanocomposites could play a key role in integrating group IV semiconducting nanomaterials as anodes into Li-ion batteries. Here, we report a very simple, one-pot solvothermal-like growth of carbonaceous germanium (C-Ge) nanowires in a supercritical solvent. C-Ge nanowires are grown just by heating (380–490 °C) a commercially sourced Ge precursor, diphenylgermane (DPG), in supercritical toluene, without any external catalysts or surfactants. The self-seeded nanowires are highly crystalline and very thin, with an average diameter between 11 and 19 nm. The amorphous carbonaceous layer coating on Ge nanowires is formed from the polymerization and condensation of light carbon compounds generated from the decomposition of DPG during the growth process. These carbonaceous Ge nanowires demonstrate impressive electrochemical performance as an anode material for Li-ion batteries with high specific charge values (&gt;1200 mAh g<sup>–1</sup> after 500 cycles), greater than most of the previously reported for other “binder-free” Ge nanowire anode materials, and exceptionally stable capacity retention. The high specific charge values and impressively stable capacity are due to the unique morphology and composition of the nanowires.
description: Data from publication: ACS Appl. En. Mater. 2022, 5 (2), 1922-1932.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6385453
title: One-Step Grown Carbonaceous Germanium Nanowires and Their Application as Highly Efficient Lithium-Ion Battery Anodes

description: Developing a simple, cheap, and scalable synthetic method for the fabrication of functional nanomaterials is crucial. Carbon-based nanowire nanocomposites could play a key role in integrating group IV semiconducting nanomaterials as anodes into Li-ion batteries. Here, we report a very simple, one-pot solvothermal-like growth of carbonaceous germanium (C-Ge) nanowires in a supercritical solvent. C-Ge nanowires are grown just by heating (380–490 °C) a commercially sourced Ge precursor, diphenylgermane (DPG), in supercritical toluene, without any external catalysts or surfactants. The self-seeded nanowires are highly crystalline and very thin, with an average diameter between 11 and 19 nm. The amorphous carbonaceous layer coating on Ge nanowires is formed from the polymerization and condensation of light carbon compounds generated from the decomposition of DPG during the growth process. These carbonaceous Ge nanowires demonstrate impressive electrochemical performance as an anode material for Li-ion batteries with high specific charge values (&gt;1200 mAh g<sup>–1</sup> after 500 cycles), greater than most of the previously reported for other “binder-free” Ge nanowire anode materials, and exceptionally stable capacity retention. The high specific charge values and impressively stable capacity are due to the unique morphology and composition of the nanowires.
description: Data from publication: ACS Appl. En. Mater. 2022, 5 (2), 1922-1932.
DOI: 10.3886/e123043
title: Replication Material for "Entry Barriers, Idiosyncratic Distortions, and the Firm Size Distribution

description: Replication material for "Entry Barriers, Idiosyncratic Distortions, and the Firm Size Distribution"
DOI: 10.3886/e123043v1
title: Replication Material for "Entry Barriers, Idiosyncratic Distortions, and the Firm Size Distribution

description: Replication material for "Entry Barriers, Idiosyncratic Distortions, and the Firm Size Distribution"