cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.p6kv7j
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 860 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((-0.07541 40.66006,0.047 40.59806,0.08674 40.61554,0.07641 40.72842,-0.05157 40.73955,-0.07541 40.66006))",
 "TaxonKey is Basidiomycota"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 860 records from 6 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027685-241107131044228/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.18739/a2sx64950
title: Plutonium measurements in the McCall Glacier Upper Cirque ice core

description: Continuous measurements of plutonium 239 in the top 37 m of the McCall Glacier Upper Cirque ice core collected in summer 2008. As with all laboratory analyses, measurements should be considered preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal. Data included in Arienzo et al., submitted (as of March, 2016). Please contact J. McConnell (joe.mcconnell@dri.edu) for the latest data.
DOI: 10.18739/a2p55dh15
title: Bering2011_video_Flight2

description: Bering2011 L1 data (video) Flight 2 Sept 26th Video_black in MTS format
DOI: 10.18739/a2jd4pp8w
title: Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler_AON_2015

description: Acoustic Doppler current profiler data (ADCP) were collected using a RD Instruments, 300 kHz ADCP that was mounted on an acoustic sled and towed alongside the R/V Annika Marie. Deployment was somewhat limited by weather, with higher sea states precluding use of the instrument. Data were processed by Frank Bahr at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Ten files are included. Data are included in three files: A matlab file and .zip file and .tar files containing ascii files for each deployment. Two pdf files document the format for the ascii and matlab files and the processing notes. Four .png files show the locations of each of the four transects for which data are provided. 1.) Matlab format. The .mat file sos2015_dt.mat contains all deployments in the structure vm_data ; The format is described in a text variable "readme" contained in sos2015_dt.mat 2.) ascii format ; The data are also presented in ascii, with one data file per deployment, with files zipped together in to sos2015dt_ascii.zip or sos2015dt_asc.tar ; The first line of each file gives the center depth of the ADCP bins in meters. ; Note that both the bin depths as well as the number of bins may change ; between deployments ; It is followed by one line per ADCP profile, listing ; - profile time as year/month/day hour:min:sec ; - profile time in 2010 decimal days (noon on Jan 1 equals decimal day 0.5) ; - longitude, latitude in decimal degrees ; - N values of zonal velocity, positive eastward, where N is the number of bins ; - N values of meridional velocity, positive northward ; "Bad" data are marked with the flag value 999.99.
DOI: 10.18739/a2dr2p87g
title: Mesozooplankton Abundance 2015

description: This contains the mesozooplankton abundances from plankton tows using a ring net and a Tucker Trawl conducted at stations on the Chukchi and Beaufort Shelves and in Barrow Canyon during August and September of 2015 as part of an AON project. The reader is referred to the event log for this cruise that is posted also at the data archive for information on the date, time, and location of each station/sample. See the file ZooplanktonMethods.txt for a description of each file and the sampling and analysis methods.
DOI: 10.18739/a2901zg44
title: Inorganic and Organic Analyses originating in University of Texas laboratory

description: Metadata for NSF OPP AWARD NUMBER 1203851 PI and Contact: Mead Allison, Department of Earth &amp; Environmental Sciences, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA 70115 USA, meadallison@tulane.edu, telephone 504.862.3270 Files (6) are all in Microsoft Excel format. All files are downcore analytical results on cores collected from Simpson Lagoon, Alaska. A previous report deposited in ACADIS (M. Allison, PI) and associated with NSF OPP EAGER Award #0935336 contains maps of coring locations, core logs, downcore x-radiographs and seismic (CHIRP) data collected on the field study. The present award was to continue analytical work on the cores described in the EAGER data repository. The files are: 1. Clay.xlsx –which contains a downcore record of clay mineralogy for the cores analyzed (SL6, SL4) by X-ray diffraction. 2. GrainSize.xlsx –contains a downcore record of granulometric parameters measured for SL2, SL4, and SL6. 3. dO8.xlsx – contains a downcore record measured from planktonic and benthic foraminifera of δ18O and δ13C in core SL6. 4. radioisotope.xlsx –contains downcore records of radiotracers utilized to calculate geochronology (137Cs, 210Pb, and 239,240Pu). Pu is only for SL4 and SL6 while the other isotopes were analyzed for SL1-SL6. 5. Xrf.xlxs – contains downcore x-ray fluorescence scans for major and trace elements for cores SL1-SL6. 6. GDGT.xlxs –contains downcore records for SL2 and SL4 for organic GDGT biomarkers
DOI: 10.15468/dl.3watv7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 865 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Continent is Asia",
 "Country is China",
 "TaxonKey is Larix gmelinii (Rupr.) Kuzen."
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 865 records from 35 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027686-241107131044228/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.18739/a25717n98
title: Fe grain geochemistry for cores off southern Greenland and west Iceland

description: Fe grain geochemical analyses for source determination from samples taken from box core MD99-2263 (hereafter 2263), which was collected from the Djupall Trough that extends from Ísafjardardjúp to the shelf break adjacent to Denmark Strait and a high-resolution core MD99-2322 (hereafter 2322), collected from the Kangerlussuaq Trough, southern Greenland.
DOI: 10.18739/a21g0hv4n
title: North Pole Environmental Observatory CTD-O2 Data

description: This data set contains North Pole Environmental Observatory CTD-O2 data. This data set includes diverse measurements of seawater chemistry along with supporting conductivity, temperature, and depth (CTD) data from the Arctic Ocean near the North Pole. Measurements were taken from sea ice platforms each April or May from 2002-2015. Investigators used a CTD-O2 system to measure seawater conductivity, temperature, depth, and dissolved oxygen content, and collected Niskin bottle samples for measurements of salinity, oxygen isotopes composition, total alkalinity, and concentrations of phosphate, silicic acid, nitrate, nitrite, ammonium, and barium. The available in-situ dissolved oxygen measurements were collected beginning in 2002. Beginning with the 2007 deployment, an in-situ ultraviolet spectrophotometer (ISUS) was used to measure nitrate concentrations in the water column. The North Pole Environmental Observatory (NPEO) is a year-round, scientific observatory, deploying various instruments each April in order to learn how the world's northernmost sea helps regulate global climate. Supported by repeat hydrographic profiles, it includes a set of unmanned scientific platforms that record oceanographic, cryospheric, and atmospheric data throughout the year. More information about the project is available at the project web site: http://psc.apl.washington.edu/northpole.
DOI: 10.18739/a2wp9t69h
title: Canadian Archipelago Throughflow Study: Ice profiling Sonar moorings 2003-09

description: Ice draft from ice profiling sonar moorings deployed in Kennedy Channel of Nares Strait from 2003 through 2009. Hourly statistics (mean, median, 5-, and 95-percentile) of original 3 and 5 second samples.
DOI: 10.18739/a2rx93d67
title: Monthly Averages of Aerosol Properties in Summit, Greenland

description: The collaborative team will take advantage of the currently funded Greenland Inland Traverse (GrIT) traveling between Thule and Summit Greenland to access a spatially diverse area of the GIS in order to better understand albedo variability and the snow properties that influence albedo. The GrIT route offers a unique opportunity to study a wide range of snow accumulation zones (i.e. the ablation zone, soaked snow zone, the percolation zone and the dry snow zone) across Greenland, which are expected to have a broad range of albedo values as well as significant variability in snow physical properties and concentrations of light absorbing compounds (i.e. dust, elemental carbon, and brown carbon). The project's field component will take place over two seasons during the spring of 2013 and 2014. The approach will include stopping along the traverse to collect coincident daily measurements of snow spectral albedo, snow physical properties (i.e. specific surface area, density), surface snow light absorption properties (i.e. wavelength dependent absorption of water soluble compounds and particulates), and the concentrations of trace elements, organic, and elemental carbon. Additionally, the temporal evolution of spectral albedo will be monitored continuously during the sunlit months using autonomous stations deployed along the traverse route to track seasonal variations of snow albedo and to help attribute these variations to the physical and chemical composition of the snow. The results of this project will yield a unique data set characterizing the temporal and spatial variability of surface albedo as well as the physical and chemical properties of Greenland snow, which are broadly useful to both modeling, ice mass balance, and remote sensing communities. Conference presentations, rapid publication of results, and most importantly close collaboration with modelers, (i.e. through work with the CESM PCWG) will ensure that this knowledge is used to improve process parameterizations in predictive global climate models. The team will also build on international collaborations begun in the Dartmouth IGERT program, including a week-long ambassadorship to Nuuk by co-PI Polashenski including lectures at the college and Katuuaq cultural center. Graduate, undergraduate, and high school student training will also be included in the project.
DOI: 10.18739/a2n58cm3w
title: Hourly Averages of Aerosol Properties in Summit, Greenland

description: The collaborative team will take advantage of the currently funded Greenland Inland Traverse (GrIT) traveling between Thule and Summit Greenland to access a spatially diverse area of the GIS in order to better understand albedo variability and the snow properties that influence albedo. The GrIT route offers a unique opportunity to study a wide range of snow accumulation zones (i.e. the ablation zone, soaked snow zone, the percolation zone and the dry snow zone) across Greenland, which are expected to have a broad range of albedo values as well as significant variability in snow physical properties and concentrations of light absorbing compounds (i.e. dust, elemental carbon, and brown carbon). The project's field component will take place over two seasons during the spring of 2013 and 2014. The approach will include stopping along the traverse to collect coincident daily measurements of snow spectral albedo, snow physical properties (i.e. specific surface area, density), surface snow light absorption properties (i.e. wavelength dependent absorption of water soluble compounds and particulates), and the concentrations of trace elements, organic, and elemental carbon. Additionally, the temporal evolution of spectral albedo will be monitored continuously during the sunlit months using autonomous stations deployed along the traverse route to track seasonal variations of snow albedo and to help attribute these variations to the physical and chemical composition of the snow. The results of this project will yield a unique data set characterizing the temporal and spatial variability of surface albedo as well as the physical and chemical properties of Greenland snow, which are broadly useful to both modeling, ice mass balance, and remote sensing communities. Conference presentations, rapid publication of results, and most importantly close collaboration with modelers, (i.e. through work with the CESM PCWG) will ensure that this knowledge is used to improve process parameterizations in predictive global climate models. The team will also build on international collaborations begun in the Dartmouth IGERT program, including a week-long ambassadorship to Nuuk by co-PI Polashenski including lectures at the college and Katuuaq cultural center. Graduate, undergraduate, and high school student training will also be included in the project.
DOI: 10.18739/a2hh6c610
title: Hourly Averages of Aerosol Properties in Summit, Greenland

description: The collaborative team will take advantage of the currently funded Greenland Inland Traverse (GrIT) traveling between Thule and Summit Greenland to access a spatially diverse area of the GIS in order to better understand albedo variability and the snow properties that influence albedo. The GrIT route offers a unique opportunity to study a wide range of snow accumulation zones (i.e. the ablation zone, soaked snow zone, the percolation zone and the dry snow zone) across Greenland, which are expected to have a broad range of albedo values as well as significant variability in snow physical properties and concentrations of light absorbing compounds (i.e. dust, elemental carbon, and brown carbon). The project's field component will take place over two seasons during the spring of 2013 and 2014. The approach will include stopping along the traverse to collect coincident daily measurements of snow spectral albedo, snow physical properties (i.e. specific surface area, density), surface snow light absorption properties (i.e. wavelength dependent absorption of water soluble compounds and particulates), and the concentrations of trace elements, organic, and elemental carbon. Additionally, the temporal evolution of spectral albedo will be monitored continuously during the sunlit months using autonomous stations deployed along the traverse route to track seasonal variations of snow albedo and to help attribute these variations to the physical and chemical composition of the snow. The results of this project will yield a unique data set characterizing the temporal and spatial variability of surface albedo as well as the physical and chemical properties of Greenland snow, which are broadly useful to both modeling, ice mass balance, and remote sensing communities. Conference presentations, rapid publication of results, and most importantly close collaboration with modelers, (i.e. through work with the CESM PCWG) will ensure that this knowledge is used to improve process parameterizations in predictive global climate models. The team will also build on international collaborations begun in the Dartmouth IGERT program, including a week-long ambassadorship to Nuuk by co-PI Polashenski including lectures at the college and Katuuaq cultural center. Graduate, undergraduate, and high school student training will also be included in the project.
DOI: 10.18739/a2cr5nc8q
title: Hourly Averages of Aerosol Properties in Summit, Greenland

description: The collaborative team will take advantage of the currently funded Greenland Inland Traverse (GrIT) traveling between Thule and Summit Greenland to access a spatially diverse area of the GIS in order to better understand albedo variability and the snow properties that influence albedo. The GrIT route offers a unique opportunity to study a wide range of snow accumulation zones (i.e. the ablation zone, soaked snow zone, the percolation zone and the dry snow zone) across Greenland, which are expected to have a broad range of albedo values as well as significant variability in snow physical properties and concentrations of light absorbing compounds (i.e. dust, elemental carbon, and brown carbon). The project's field component will take place over two seasons during the spring of 2013 and 2014. The approach will include stopping along the traverse to collect coincident daily measurements of snow spectral albedo, snow physical properties (i.e. specific surface area, density), surface snow light absorption properties (i.e. wavelength dependent absorption of water soluble compounds and particulates), and the concentrations of trace elements, organic, and elemental carbon. Additionally, the temporal evolution of spectral albedo will be monitored continuously during the sunlit months using autonomous stations deployed along the traverse route to track seasonal variations of snow albedo and to help attribute these variations to the physical and chemical composition of the snow. The results of this project will yield a unique data set characterizing the temporal and spatial variability of surface albedo as well as the physical and chemical properties of Greenland snow, which are broadly useful to both modeling, ice mass balance, and remote sensing communities. Conference presentations, rapid publication of results, and most importantly close collaboration with modelers, (i.e. through work with the CESM PCWG) will ensure that this knowledge is used to improve process parameterizations in predictive global climate models. The team will also build on international collaborations begun in the Dartmouth IGERT program, including a week-long ambassadorship to Nuuk by co-PI Polashenski including lectures at the college and Katuuaq cultural center. Graduate, undergraduate, and high school student training will also be included in the project.
DOI: 10.18739/a2804xk3d
title: Hourly Averages of Aerosol Properties in Summit, Greenland

description: The collaborative team will take advantage of the currently funded Greenland Inland Traverse (GrIT) traveling between Thule and Summit Greenland to access a spatially diverse area of the GIS in order to better understand albedo variability and the snow properties that influence albedo. The GrIT route offers a unique opportunity to study a wide range of snow accumulation zones (i.e. the ablation zone, soaked snow zone, the percolation zone and the dry snow zone) across Greenland, which are expected to have a broad range of albedo values as well as significant variability in snow physical properties and concentrations of light absorbing compounds (i.e. dust, elemental carbon, and brown carbon). The project's field component will take place over two seasons during the spring of 2013 and 2014. The approach will include stopping along the traverse to collect coincident daily measurements of snow spectral albedo, snow physical properties (i.e. specific surface area, density), surface snow light absorption properties (i.e. wavelength dependent absorption of water soluble compounds and particulates), and the concentrations of trace elements, organic, and elemental carbon. Additionally, the temporal evolution of spectral albedo will be monitored continuously during the sunlit months using autonomous stations deployed along the traverse route to track seasonal variations of snow albedo and to help attribute these variations to the physical and chemical composition of the snow. The results of this project will yield a unique data set characterizing the temporal and spatial variability of surface albedo as well as the physical and chemical properties of Greenland snow, which are broadly useful to both modeling, ice mass balance, and remote sensing communities. Conference presentations, rapid publication of results, and most importantly close collaboration with modelers, (i.e. through work with the CESM PCWG) will ensure that this knowledge is used to improve process parameterizations in predictive global climate models. The team will also build on international collaborations begun in the Dartmouth IGERT program, including a week-long ambassadorship to Nuuk by co-PI Polashenski including lectures at the college and Katuuaq cultural center. Graduate, undergraduate, and high school student training will also be included in the project.
DOI: 10.18739/a24746r8j
title: Hourly Averages of Aerosol Properties in Summit, Greenland

description: The collaborative team will take advantage of the currently funded Greenland Inland Traverse (GrIT) traveling between Thule and Summit Greenland to access a spatially diverse area of the GIS in order to better understand albedo variability and the snow properties that influence albedo. The GrIT route offers a unique opportunity to study a wide range of snow accumulation zones (i.e. the ablation zone, soaked snow zone, the percolation zone and the dry snow zone) across Greenland, which are expected to have a broad range of albedo values as well as significant variability in snow physical properties and concentrations of light absorbing compounds (i.e. dust, elemental carbon, and brown carbon). The project's field component will take place over two seasons during the spring of 2013 and 2014. The approach will include stopping along the traverse to collect coincident daily measurements of snow spectral albedo, snow physical properties (i.e. specific surface area, density), surface snow light absorption properties (i.e. wavelength dependent absorption of water soluble compounds and particulates), and the concentrations of trace elements, organic, and elemental carbon. Additionally, the temporal evolution of spectral albedo will be monitored continuously during the sunlit months using autonomous stations deployed along the traverse route to track seasonal variations of snow albedo and to help attribute these variations to the physical and chemical composition of the snow. The results of this project will yield a unique data set characterizing the temporal and spatial variability of surface albedo as well as the physical and chemical properties of Greenland snow, which are broadly useful to both modeling, ice mass balance, and remote sensing communities. Conference presentations, rapid publication of results, and most importantly close collaboration with modelers, (i.e. through work with the CESM PCWG) will ensure that this knowledge is used to improve process parameterizations in predictive global climate models. The team will also build on international collaborations begun in the Dartmouth IGERT program, including a week-long ambassadorship to Nuuk by co-PI Polashenski including lectures at the college and Katuuaq cultural center. Graduate, undergraduate, and high school student training will also be included in the project.