cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7229078
title: Development of the multi-dimensional Mobility Divide Index as a methodology to assess the accessibility level of public transport systems

description: This paper presents the development of a multi-dimensional Mobility Divide Index (MDI) for assessing the accessibility of public transport developed using a co-design approach, directly involving end-users in the index design process. The index measures the gap that persons with disabilities feel they need to over-come to use public transport in the same way non-disabled citizens do. The MDI covers six accessibility-related dimensions: 1) safety, 2) convenience, 3) comfort, 4) affordability, 5) travel time, 6) autonomy. The method paper describes the step-by-step approach to create the MDI as a set of indicators to be rated by people with different access needs to a) provide evidence of the main criticalities to be addressed through the design and implementation of new inclusive mobility solutions, b) guide the design of new inclusive mobility solutions and measure their impacts and c) inform the transport sector encouraging positive changes in transport by providing recommendations for policy-making, new directions for service innovation, improvements and practical advice or highlighting investment priorities to pave the way for a more inclusive mobility. We present our findings in ways that can inform universal design and provide actionable information to researchers, policymakers, transport and urban planners, operators and stakeholders’ representatives to promote inclusive and equitable mobility solutions for all. Finally, we suggest follow up research and innovation, as well as recommendations for its uptake and utilisation in the pursuit of European accessibility standards and requirements for products and services in the mobility sector.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21340734
title: GWAS summary statistics from bone traits in commercial layer hens in two different housing systems (with each crossbred analysed separately)

description: Summary statistics from genome-wide associations of bone traits in commercial crossbred laying hens in two different housing systems (furnished cages and floor pens). <br> The dataset consists of hens from two different commercial crossbreds, and these are analysed separately. <br> Each row represents the summary statistic from a marker, with trait, chromosome, position, marker ID, estimate, likelihood ratio test statistic, p-value and whether it derives from the cage or pen environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21340734.v1
title: GWAS summary statistics from bone traits in commercial layer hens in two different housing systems (with each crossbred analysed separately)

description: Summary statistics from genome-wide associations of bone traits in commercial crossbred laying hens in two different housing systems (furnished cages and floor pens). <br> The dataset consists of hens from two different commercial crossbreds, and these are analysed separately. <br> Each row represents the summary statistic from a marker, with trait, chromosome, position, marker ID, estimate, likelihood ratio test statistic, p-value and whether it derives from the cage or pen environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21512124.v1
title: Data file from the experiments presented in the article 'Molecular rotors in Hb and BSA proteins'

description: This file includes data from all experiments presented in the article ' Molecular rotors in Hb and BSA proteins'. The article presents the response of the DASPI molecular rotor in Hb and BSA proteins
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7299197
title: FD-DeepLoc datasets: demo4 dataset

description: Experimental DMO-SaddlePoint PSF (1.2μm) NPC dataset (supplementary fig.5).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7299196
title: FD-DeepLoc datasets: demo4 dataset

description: Experimental DMO-SaddlePoint PSF (1.2μm) NPC dataset (supplementary fig.5).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21512121
title: Datasets_Siyabulela_Sophi_209046864 .pdf

description: Datasets
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28byrb
title: CCDC 2095902: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Lujun Zhang, Wenfang Xiong, Biao Yao, Haitao Liu, Meng Li, Yu Qin, Yujian Yu, Xu Li, Meng Chen, Wanqing Wu, Jianxiao Li, Jinliang Wang, Huanfeng Jiang|2022|RSC Advances|12|30248|doi:10.1039/D2RA06097C
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19626672
title: SoMo.ml-EU Layer 1

description: SoMo.ml-EU provides high-resolution (0.1°) daily soil moisture data generated from machine learning trained with in-situ measurements. Soil moisture data are available at three different depths (0-10 cm, 10-30 cm, 30-50 cm) for Europe over the period 2003-2020. Data in NetCDF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19626675
title: SoMo.ml-EU Layer 2

description: SoMo.ml-EU provides high-resolution (0.1°) daily soil moisture data generated from machine learning trained with in-situ measurements. Soil moisture data are available at three different depths (0-10 cm, 10-30 cm, 30-50 cm) for Europe over the period 2003-2020. Data in NetCDF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19626678
title: SoMo.ml-EU Layer 3

description: SoMo.ml-EU provides high-resolution (0.1°) daily soil moisture data generated from machine learning trained with in-situ measurements. Soil moisture data are available at three different depths (0-10 cm, 10-30 cm, 30-50 cm) for Europe over the period 2003-2020. Data in NetCDF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19626678.v1
title: SoMo.ml-EU Layer 3

description: SoMo.ml-EU provides high-resolution (0.1°) daily soil moisture data generated from machine learning trained with in-situ measurements. Soil moisture data are available at three different depths (0-10 cm, 10-30 cm, 30-50 cm) for Europe over the period 2003-2020. Data in NetCDF.
DOI: 10.48567/eqsk-jx08
title: Bonaparte Point Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/esq0-ar39
title: Butler Island Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/r7ya-t433
title: Byrd Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/sm7q-0m69
title: Cape Bird Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/yy87-h411
title: Cape Spencer Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/5fee-6j44
title: D-10 Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/dnw0-hz70
title: D-47 Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/b075-s921
title: Dismal Island Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/924g-6c38
title: Dome C II Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/d90c-3d71
title: Dome Fuji Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/13xk-ge64
title: Elaine Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/9621-k785
title: Elizabeth Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/j82q-e532
title: Ferrell Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/na48-e239
title: Gill Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/mc8k-rm36
title: Harry Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/1g6c-n933
title: Henry Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/f2xv-gk19
title: Herbie Alley Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/shqv-eh71
title: Kirkwood Island Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/v54q-py84
title: Larsen Ice Shelf Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/h8cr-j326
title: Lettau Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/6r5k-4f54
title: Linda Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/70e8-mg57
title: Manuela Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/zf1w-7s23
title: Marble Point Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/9p73-ep81
title: Marilyn Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/jr9v-py86
title: Mizuho Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/3516-rp36
title: Mount Siple Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/nxtd-pq20
title: Pegasus North Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/hzw6-bx09
title: Pegasus South Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/yj54-7t87
title: Port Martin Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/5gs7-0h05
title: Relay Station Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/gkqc-e425
title: Schwerdtfeger Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/zpda-hr79
title: Siple Dome Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/errv-s189
title: Sky Blu Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/6s9p-cq41
title: Theresa Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/y4a6-sa60
title: Uranus Glacier Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/k2e7-5676
title: Whitlock Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/2kqc-z843
title: Willie Field Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/qmtb-9n26
title: Windless Bight Automatic Weather Station, 2003 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21512232
title: Is intraoperative ultrasonography necessary in laparoscopic partial nephrectomy for exophytic tumours?

description: The dataset of the manuscript of "<strong>Is intraoperative ultrasonography necessary in laparoscopic partial nephrectomy for exophytic tumours?"</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21512232.v1
title: Is intraoperative ultrasonography necessary in laparoscopic partial nephrectomy for exophytic tumours?

description: The dataset of the manuscript of "<strong>Is intraoperative ultrasonography necessary in laparoscopic partial nephrectomy for exophytic tumours?"</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6610828
title: Willingness to replace animal-based products with pulses among consumers in different European countries

description: The growing world population and increased meat consumption pose a challenge for current food production systems. While pulses present a promising position in terms of low impacts in primary production and high nutritional quality, it is unclear whether consumers are willing to consume pulses instead of meat. Based on an online survey answered by 4,322 respondents across five European countries, this study examined consumers’ willingness to utilize pulses as a plant-based alternative to animal-based products. More than a third of pulse consumers (42%) were, to some extent, already using pulses as an alternative to animal-based foods. Beef was noted as the most frequently replaced type of food, mainly driven by arguments relating to health, environment, and sustainability, especially relevant for German and Danish consumers. Respondents who did not indicate a current replacement of animal-based foods stated a relatively low willingness to change in the future (40%). German pulse consumers were likely to be part of the low willingness segment. In contrast, Polish consumers possessed a relatively higher incidence of using pulses instead of meat, especially pork and poultry. Respondents with a low replacement willingness indicated a high importance of future pulse-based products to be natural, while respondents already using pulses instead of animal-based foods expected convenient and minimally processed foods. Respondents, who already replaced meat with pulses or expressed a low future willingness, stated to prefer plain pulses over processed pulse-based products, and meat-resembling forms considering the former segment, alternatively to meat. These preferences and expectations should be considered for future product development, especially if aiming to attract unwilling consumers to shift to pulse-based foods.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6610829
title: Willingness to replace animal-based products with pulses among consumers in different European countries

description: The growing world population and increased meat consumption pose a challenge for current food production systems. While pulses present a promising position in terms of low impacts in primary production and high nutritional quality, it is unclear whether consumers are willing to consume pulses instead of meat. Based on an online survey answered by 4,322 respondents across five European countries, this study examined consumers’ willingness to utilize pulses as a plant-based alternative to animal-based products. More than a third of pulse consumers (42%) were, to some extent, already using pulses as an alternative to animal-based foods. Beef was noted as the most frequently replaced type of food, mainly driven by arguments relating to health, environment, and sustainability, especially relevant for German and Danish consumers. Respondents who did not indicate a current replacement of animal-based foods stated a relatively low willingness to change in the future (40%). German pulse consumers were likely to be part of the low willingness segment. In contrast, Polish consumers possessed a relatively higher incidence of using pulses instead of meat, especially pork and poultry. Respondents with a low replacement willingness indicated a high importance of future pulse-based products to be natural, while respondents already using pulses instead of animal-based foods expected convenient and minimally processed foods. Respondents, who already replaced meat with pulses or expressed a low future willingness, stated to prefer plain pulses over processed pulse-based products, and meat-resembling forms considering the former segment, alternatively to meat. These preferences and expectations should be considered for future product development, especially if aiming to attract unwilling consumers to shift to pulse-based foods.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.kjvq0j7r
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1 records)
DOI: 10.5519/qd.fa21epal
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7300307
title: The versatility of pulses: Are consumption and consumer perceptions in different European countries related to the actual climate impact of different pulse types? Author links open overlay panel

description: Pulses support sustainable production and consumption. Their culinary versatility creates a wide range of possibilities for new products, bridging consumers’ preparation barriers. However, this potential is often intangible for consumers who have little knowledge about plant-based foods. Based on an online survey in Denmark, Germany, Poland, Spain, and the United Kingdom (<em>N</em> = 4,226), this study aimed to investigate consumer utilization and perception of pulses as a versatile, low-carbon food relative to objective life cycle assessment (LCA) measures of 12 pulse types. The most popular pulse types, with specific preferences across countries, were lentils, kidney beans, and chickpeas, typically consumed at home and purchased in dried or canned form. Respondents associated pulses with being healthy and natural, but sustainability was not an essential attribute related to the perception of pulses. LCA revealed a low environmental impact caused by pulse production and consumption, with marginal variations between types and produce. Respondents were unaware of the nuances in the environmental impact of different pulse types, generally perceiving uncommon pulses to be relatively more sustainable than others. In conclusion, a low consumption combined with a misconception of pulses’ environmental impact may demand different promotional strategies including clear communication to inform consumers.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7300306
title: The versatility of pulses: Are consumption and consumer perceptions in different European countries related to the actual climate impact of different pulse types? Author links open overlay panel

description: Pulses support sustainable production and consumption. Their culinary versatility creates a wide range of possibilities for new products, bridging consumers’ preparation barriers. However, this potential is often intangible for consumers who have little knowledge about plant-based foods. Based on an online survey in Denmark, Germany, Poland, Spain, and the United Kingdom (<em>N</em> = 4,226), this study aimed to investigate consumer utilization and perception of pulses as a versatile, low-carbon food relative to objective life cycle assessment (LCA) measures of 12 pulse types. The most popular pulse types, with specific preferences across countries, were lentils, kidney beans, and chickpeas, typically consumed at home and purchased in dried or canned form. Respondents associated pulses with being healthy and natural, but sustainability was not an essential attribute related to the perception of pulses. LCA revealed a low environmental impact caused by pulse production and consumption, with marginal variations between types and produce. Respondents were unaware of the nuances in the environmental impact of different pulse types, generally perceiving uncommon pulses to be relatively more sustainable than others. In conclusion, a low consumption combined with a misconception of pulses’ environmental impact may demand different promotional strategies including clear communication to inform consumers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21512352
title: Plant biomass data 2003-2019

description: Data on plant species annual biomass production in the Jena Main Experiment from 2003-2019 that was used in the publication Wagg et al. "Biodiversity–stability relationships strengthen over time in a long-term grassland experiment." Nature Communications (pre-publication version: DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-1824129/v1). <br> The dataset includes the experimental plot code the year in whch biomass was colected the sown plant species richness (sowndiv) and columns for the absence (0) presence (1) of 60 plant species where they were sown in 2002. The prefix "BM_" is the biomass of the plant species in g per m2. Further information and requests for more detailed data can be found at: http://the-jena-experiment.de/index.php/main-experiment/ <br>
DOI: 10.7303/syn44143708.1
title: Shiny - SRAG 1000 dias
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7300392
title: Harbour protection with dual chamber oscillating water column devices (HARBOUR OWC) - 1/25 scale model tank test

description: Among various devices of wave energy converters (WEC), oscillating water column (OWC) devices are one of the concepts successfully deployed around the world. Hence, the necessity to design and develop the recent concept of dual-chamber OWC device attached to an existing coastal breakwater emerged. Former investigation in a wave flume already characterized the hydrodynamic performance of the device for a 1:25 scale model with frontal wave excitations. From this study, the effect of the incident wave direction is highlighted and the effect of the air compressibility on the device performances can be determined. The enclosed dataset refers to the experimental work developed at LNEC within the project Harbour OWC (PTDC/EME-REN/30866/2017) and considers the 3D effect of the incoming waves with a 14º angle of incidence. Data of free surface elevation along the tank and inside the device along with total pressure are presented.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7300391
title: Harbour protection with dual chamber oscillating water column devices (HARBOUR OWC) - 1/25 scale model tank test

description: Among various devices of wave energy converters (WEC), oscillating water column (OWC) devices are one of the concepts successfully deployed around the world. Hence, the necessity to design and develop the recent concept of dual-chamber OWC device attached to an existing coastal breakwater emerged. Former investigation in a wave flume already characterized the hydrodynamic performance of the device for a 1:25 scale model with frontal wave excitations. From this study, the effect of the incident wave direction is highlighted and the effect of the air compressibility on the device performances can be determined. The enclosed dataset refers to the experimental work developed at LNEC within the project Harbour OWC (PTDC/EME-REN/30866/2017) and considers the 3D effect of the incoming waves with a 14º angle of incidence. Data of free surface elevation along the tank and inside the device along with total pressure are presented.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6106788
title: Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

description: Data sets used for the article entitled: "Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease" - Patient data: DATA Patients.xlsx - Mouse data: DATA Mice.xlsx
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6122303
title: Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

description: Data sets used for the article entitled: "Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease" - Patient data: DATA Patients.xlsx - Mouse data: DATA Mice.xlsx
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7278265
title: Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

description: Data sets used for the article entitled: "Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease" - Patient data: DATA Patients_v2.xlsx - Mouse data: DATA Mice.xlsx
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7278275
title: Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

description: Data sets used for the article entitled: "Accumulation of dihydrosphingolipids and neutral lipids is related to steatosis and fibrosis damage in human and animal models of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease" - Patient data: DATA Patients_v2.xlsx - Mouse data: DATA Mice.xlsx
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5142091
title: Population dynamics shifts by Climate Change: High resolution future mid-century trends for South America.

description: Deprecated
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21513765
title: Untitled Item

description: The fMRI preprocessed bold time series data with 122 regions of the Brain using Bootstrap Analysis of Stable Clusters map using Nilearn. <br> This dataset was used in the paper: <br> Alves, Caroline, et al. "Diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder based on functional brain networks and machine learning." (2022).