cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/hwj7dj3xbb.2
title: Dataset on Predictors of Consumers' Augmented Reality Technology Adoption in the Vietnamese Fashion Sector

description: The data was collected through a survey questionnaire administered to 423 Vietnamese participants recruited randomly based on their relevance to identify factors influencing consumer adoption of augmented reality technology for online fashion shopping in Vietnam. The questionnaire contained 33 measurement items for 9 variables related to intentions and attitudes towards augmented reality technology usage.
Responses were screened for completeness and validity. The resulting dataset was analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling techniques in SPSS and SmartPLS software packages.
Demographic profiles of the sample were explored pertaining to gender, age, and location. The statistical analysis enabled assessment of scale validity and reliability regarding Vietnamese fashion consumers' augmented reality adoption.
DOI: 10.17632/pp7k78zfcv.1
title: LINF_130019000

description: Transmembrane 9 superfamily member; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/bkgws48v3k.1
title: The Role of Screen Angles in Fish Impingement and UK Eel Screening Regulations

description: European eel screen tests with fish in an open channel flume. This post-processing dataset gives various paramaters and behaviours including impingement for all screen types and angles tested at all tested flow velocities.
DOI: 10.17632/dkf9g6prpm.1
title: The effect of juvenile hormone on the chemical profile and fertility of Lasius niger queens

description: Raw data files, figures & tables and R-scripts of the manuscript of "The effect of juvenile hormone on the chemical profile and fertility of Lasius niger queens".
DOI: 10.17632/nvsv8gnrts.1
title: LINF_130018300

description: protein of unknown function - conserved; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/2z2n2d3zfp.1
title: EU cities relations with China

description: The data set shows the results of a survey among all 745 EU cities with a population exceeding 50,000. We asked in the survey what is the scope and what are the patterns of cooperation between European and Chinese cities. The data shows which European cities cooperate with China, in what areas, what are the benefits and obstacles of this cooperation, and to what extent cities coordinate their policy with other actors.
DOI: 10.17632/2r277y6vb6.1
title: LDHU3_03.0470

description: Hypothetical protein - conserved; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/5xx2wccn7p.1
title: Supplementary materials to "Security Aspects of Social Robots in Public Spaces: A Systematic Mapping Study"

description: This archive is the online supplementary material for the journal article 'Security Aspects of Social Robots in Public Spaces.'

Within this repository, you will find a comprehensive set of resources designed to support the replication of our study, further the examination of our results, and enable an in-depth exploration of our findings.

Contents of the Archive:

1. Replication Package: A collection of files and instructions necessary to reproduce the results of our study, allowing other researchers to verify our findings independently.
2. Dataset: The raw data collected and analysed during our study is presented in an accessible and well-organized format.
3. Data Extraction Checklist: A detailed guide outlining the steps and criteria used to gather data for our Systematic Mapping Study (SMS), designed to ensure transparency and reliability in our research process.
4. Primary Studies List: A complete and comprehensive list of all the primary studies consulted and analysed during this SMS.

Additional Material:
The included spreadsheet, titled 'Security Aspects Repository.xlsx,' is subdivided into four distinct sheets:

1. 'Search_Result:' Lists the results of the systematic search conducted as part of our study, along with pertinent details of each source.
2. 'Primary Studies:' Catalogs the primary studies that were integral to our analysis, complete with reference information.
3. 'Data Extraction Quotes_Summary:' Compiles key quotations and summaries extracted from the primary studies, forming the basis of our data analysis.
4. 'Component Analysis:' A detailed breakdown and analysis of the components discussed in our paper, organised for ease of reference.
Also, within this repository, you will find the Data Extraction Checklist specific to our SMS, which clearly outlines the criteria and methodology applied in the course of our research.

We invite scholars, practitioners, and interested readers to explore this archive and engage deeply with our work, and we welcome further discourse on this pivotal topic.
DOI: 10.17632/6wy24sxh48.1
title: LDHU3_03.0460

description: Hypothetical protein - conserved; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/wkwm6kg9hc.1
title: Marion Island 36Cl exposure ages from MIS2/3: the CRONUScalc input file

description: This dataset provides the input file for calculating 36Cl exposure ages using the CRONUScalcv2.1 website calculator (http://cronus.cosmogenicnuclides.rocks/2.0/html/cl/ ; Marrero et al., 2016) for glacial features across Marion Island. Isotope ratios were determined with the 5MV AMS at SUERC. Further method procedures and data attributes are discussed in the associated paper, Rudolph et al. (2023).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14674449
title: Datos RCP en futbolistas 1ª División
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14674450
title: Datos RCP en futbolistas 1ª División
DOI: 10.17632/f7fvmmsd86.5
title: WristInsight Vendor Data

description: The dataset to be published was generated through exploratory case studies conducted on wrist-worn devices from three vendors: Huawei, Amazfit, and Xiaomi. The specific devices investigated include the Huawei Fit 2 Smartwatch and Band 7, Amazfit Band 7, and Xiaomi Watch 3. These devices operate on different operating systems, namely Android Wear, Zepp OS, and Wear OS.

The data collection period for each device varies, with Huawei having approximately one year of data collected, while the other devices have shorter durations. All wrist-wear devices from different vendors were connected to an iPhone 11 mobile device, which acted as the host device. The iPhone facilitated data synchronization and provided access to the data through the respective health applications provided by the vendors.

To extract the data, MD-NEXT was employed, and the extracted data was further analyzed using the MD-RED tool. These tools were chosen due to their recognized forensically sound capabilities. As a result, the dataset contains data that is considered suitable for use in digital forensics fields.

Overall, the dataset provides valuable information obtained from wrist-worn devices, covering multiple vendors, operating systems, and data collection periods. Researchers in the digital forensics field can utilize this dataset for various investigative and analytical purposes.
DOI: 10.17632/pfs9nkb9jd.1
title: LINF_240015100

description: replication factor C - subunit 1; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17044/scilifelab.17836025
title: Data and scripts for Mol Ecol article by Jahnke et al: Seascape genomics identify adaptive barriers correlated to tidal amplitude in the shore crab Carcinus maenas

description: This repository includes data files and scripts used in the publication "Seascape genomics identify adaptive barriers correlated to tidal amplitude in the shore crab Carcinus maenas" published in Molecular Ecology in 2022.In this publication we assessed 12 sites in the native range of the European shore crab Carcinus maenas spanning &gt;2000 km, and examined genetic structure and selection to tidal gradient using 24,000 Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) derived from 2b-RAD sequencing. Additionally, we performed biophysical modelling, and gene expression analyses of candidate clock genes.Data in this repository includes final filtered vcf files for all, neutral and outlier loci. Raw sequence data is archived in GenBank's SRA: BioProject ID PRJNA797386 and BioSample IDs SAMN25002278-SAMN25002565. New population genomic and biophysical modelling script are provided as well, while scripts for the 2b-RAD bioinformatic analysis are available at: https://github.com/z0on/2bRAD_denovo, and scripts for demographic inferences are available at: https://github.com/alanlm-speciation/moments_optimization.<br> <b>Abstract:</b>Most marine invertebrates disperse during a planktonic larval stage that may drift for weeks with ocean currents. A challenge for larvae of coastal species is to return to coastal nursery habitats. Shore crab (<i>Carcinus maenas</i>L.) larvae are known to show tidal rhythmicity in vertical migration in tidal areas and circadian rhythmicity in micro-tidal areas, which seems to increase successful coastal settlement.We studied genome-wide differentiation based on 24,000 SNPs of 12 native populations of shore crab sampled from a large tidal amplitude gradient from macro-tidal (<i>ca</i>. 8 m) to micro-tidal (<i>ca.</i>0.2 m).Dispersal and recruitment success of larvae was assessed with a Lagrangian biophysical model, which showed a strong effect of larval behavior on long-term connectivity, and dispersal barriers that partly coincided with different tidal environments. The genetic population structure showed a subdivision of the samples into three clusters, which represent micro-, meso- and macro-tidal areas. The genetic differentiation was mostly driven by 0.5% outlier loci, whichshowed strong allelic clines located at the limits between the three tidal areas. Demographic modelling suggested that the two genetic barriers have different origins. Differential gene expression of two clock genes (<i>cyc </i>and <i>pdp1</i>) further highlighted phenotypic differences among genetic clusters that are potentially linked to the differences in larval behaviour. Taken together, our seascape genomic study suggest that tidal regime acts as a strong selection force on shore crab population structure, consistent with larval behaviour affecting dispersal and recruitment success.<br>
DOI: 10.17044/scilifelab.17836025.v1
title: Data and scripts for Mol Ecol article by Jahnke et al: Seascape genomics identify adaptive barriers correlated to tidal amplitude in the shore crab Carcinus maenas

description: This repository includes data files and scripts used in the publication "Seascape genomics identify adaptive barriers correlated to tidal amplitude in the shore crab Carcinus maenas" published in Molecular Ecology in 2022.In this publication we assessed 12 sites in the native range of the European shore crab Carcinus maenas spanning &gt;2000 km, and examined genetic structure and selection to tidal gradient using 24,000 Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) derived from 2b-RAD sequencing. Additionally, we performed biophysical modelling, and gene expression analyses of candidate clock genes.Data in this repository includes final filtered vcf files for all, neutral and outlier loci. Raw sequence data is archived in GenBank's SRA: BioProject ID PRJNA797386 and BioSample IDs SAMN25002278-SAMN25002565. New population genomic and biophysical modelling script are provided as well, while scripts for the 2b-RAD bioinformatic analysis are available at: https://github.com/z0on/2bRAD_denovo, and scripts for demographic inferences are available at: https://github.com/alanlm-speciation/moments_optimization.<br> <b>Abstract:</b>Most marine invertebrates disperse during a planktonic larval stage that may drift for weeks with ocean currents. A challenge for larvae of coastal species is to return to coastal nursery habitats. Shore crab (<i>Carcinus maenas</i>L.) larvae are known to show tidal rhythmicity in vertical migration in tidal areas and circadian rhythmicity in micro-tidal areas, which seems to increase successful coastal settlement.We studied genome-wide differentiation based on 24,000 SNPs of 12 native populations of shore crab sampled from a large tidal amplitude gradient from macro-tidal (<i>ca</i>. 8 m) to micro-tidal (<i>ca.</i>0.2 m).Dispersal and recruitment success of larvae was assessed with a Lagrangian biophysical model, which showed a strong effect of larval behavior on long-term connectivity, and dispersal barriers that partly coincided with different tidal environments. The genetic population structure showed a subdivision of the samples into three clusters, which represent micro-, meso- and macro-tidal areas. The genetic differentiation was mostly driven by 0.5% outlier loci, whichshowed strong allelic clines located at the limits between the three tidal areas. Demographic modelling suggested that the two genetic barriers have different origins. Differential gene expression of two clock genes (<i>cyc </i>and <i>pdp1</i>) further highlighted phenotypic differences among genetic clusters that are potentially linked to the differences in larval behaviour. Taken together, our seascape genomic study suggest that tidal regime acts as a strong selection force on shore crab population structure, consistent with larval behaviour affecting dispersal and recruitment success.<br>
DOI: 10.17632/6rx2k6xhjg.1
title: Screening and molecular mechanism research on bile microRNAs associated with chemotherapy efficacy in perihilar cholangiocarcinoma

description: This dataset includes high-throughput sequencing data of bile microRNAs (miRNAs) and mRNAs from patients with advanced perihilar cholangiocarcinoma (pCCA) treated with hepatic arterial infusion chemotherapy (HAIC) using oxaliplatin (OXA) and 5-fluorouracil (5-Fu). The study aimed to identify miRNAs associated with chemotherapy resistance in pCCA patients. Bile samples were collected from patients with varying survival outcomes, and sequencing data were used to identify differentially expressed miRNAs and mRNAs. Key miRNAs, such as miR-532-3p, miR-1250-5p, and miR-4772-5p, were found to correlate with patient survival, and miR-532-3p was shown to promote chemotherapy resistance through negative regulation of SPARC. This dataset may help in further understanding the molecular mechanisms of chemotherapy resistance and identifying potential biomarkers or therapeutic targets for pCCA.
DOI: 10.17632/fbrg26tkhx.1
title: LDHU3_16.1150

description: Sucrose-phosphate synthase-like protein; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/zryyk4dgxv.2
title: Cement Production Life Cycle Inventory Dataset for China

description: The dataset aims to address the data challenges faced in Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) of cement production in China. Cement production is a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions and is crucial for China's efforts to reduce emissions and achieve carbon neutrality. The dataset comprises 148 processes collected from peer-reviewed publications, following strict rules to ensure data traceability and transparency. It offers more accurate and reliable information for LCA studies on China's cement industry, facilitating informed decision-making for sustainable development and downstream supply chain management.
DOI: 10.17632/6vp8c5hydz.1
title: LDHU3_14.1910

description: Cilia and flagella associated protein 44 | CFAP44; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/j63by5896f.1
title: BIOGAS TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN RURAL AREAS: A CASE STUDY OF CAPRICORN DISTRICT IN LIMPOPO PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA

description: BIOGAS TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN RURAL AREAS
DOI: 10.17632/58ktd2vxvf.1
title: Convergent Aedes and Drosophila CidB interactomes suggest cytoplasmic incompatibility targets are conserved.

description: Excel Sheet Description
i. Sheet a describes the constructs used for the pull-down bioassays

ii. Sheet b is the supplementary file for Table 1. It shows the compiled Aedes proteins enriched in CidB* interactome data from scaffold data. Data were first ranked by biological replicates of enrichment. Then, ranked by average Frequency score (F-score). 74 total proteins with at least 2 biological replicates. 58 proteins were enriched (i.e., with an average value of F &gt;= 1). Red boxes indicate where a technical replicate was inconsistent i.e., with zero peptides in one technical replicate but &gt;= 1 in another. We did not consider these hits reliable and marked them as inconsistencies. 

iii. Sheet c is the compiled triplicate of data in sheet b

iv. Sheet d is the supplementary file for Table 2. It shows the compiled Aedes proteins enriched in CidB* + CidA interactome data. Data were first ranked by biological replicates of enrichment. Then, ranked by average Frequency score (F-score). 48 proteins with at least 3 biological replicates. Only 28 enriched proteins (i.e., with an average F value &gt;= 1). Yellow boxes indicate where a peptide was not enriched (n=15) i.e., average F score &lt; 1. 

v. Sheet e is the compiled triplicate of data in sheet d

vi. Sheet f is the protein overlap in Aedes CidB* vs Aedes + CidB* + CidA

*Comprehensive data description can be found in the Data Description Word File
DOI: 10.17632/j63by5896f.2
title: BIOGAS TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN RURAL AREAS: A CASE STUDY OF CAPRICORN DISTRICT IN LIMPOPO PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA

description: BIOGAS TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN RURAL AREAS
DOI: 10.17632/2v5shnnmwx.4
title: Sea Ice Dynamics in ICON-O - Numerical evaluation

description: This data set includes the numerical data and the relevant source code accompanying the manuscript " Discretization of sea ice dynamics in the tangential plane on the sphere by a CD-grid-type finite element". In addition to the raw data, Python and shell scripts are deposited to process the data. The data set is used to evaluate the new discretization of the sea ice dynamics in the ocean model ICON-O. The approach is based on a CD-grid like approximation of the sea ice momentum equation, that is realized on an icosahedral grid. We numerically demonstrate the first order convergence in space by comparing the approximation to an analytic solution (4.1/ball.gp). We further show that a stabilization of the CD-grid on the icosahedral gird is required (4.1/vtk). To analyze the robustness of the CD-grid approach in ICON-O we solve the sea ice momentum equation on the sphere (4.2/ice_drift_sphere00002.vtk) and compare the results to a simulation conducted in two-dimensional planar geometry (4.2/ice_drift_planar00001.vtk). Finally, we compare the simulated sea ice drift from ICON-O with observations (4.3/Fig5.png). README.txt outlines how the routines are realized in ICON-O.
DOI: 10.17632/2v5shnnmwx.3
title:  Sea Ice Dynamics in ICON-O - Numerical evaluation

description: This data set includes the numerical data and the relevant source code accompanying the manuscript " Discretization of sea ice dynamics in the tangential plane on the sphere by a CD-grid-type finite element".  In addition to the raw data, Python and shell scripts are deposited to process the data.  The data set is used to evaluate the new  discretization of the sea ice dynamics in the ocean model ICON-O.  The approach is based on a CD-grid like approximation of the sea ice momentum equation, that is realized on an icosahedral grid.  We numerically demonstrate the first order convergence in space  by comparing the approximation to an analytic solution (4.1/ball.gp). We further show that a stabilization of the CD-grid  on the icosahedral gird is required (4.1/vtk). To analyze the robustness of the CD-grid approach in ICON-O we solve the sea ice momentum equation on the sphere (4.2/ice_drift_sphere00002.vtk) and compare the results to a simulation conducted in two-dimensional planar geometry (4.2/ice_drift_planar00001.vtk). Finally, we compare the simulated sea ice drift from ICON-O with observations (4.3/Fig5.png). README.txt outlines how the routines are realized in ICON-O.
DOI: 10.17632/2v5shnnmwx.2
title:  Sea Ice Dynamics in ICON-O - Numerical evaluation

description: This data set includes the numerical data and the relevant source code accompanying the manuscript " Modeling sea ice dynamics in the tangential plane on the sphere".  In addition to the raw data, Python and shell scripts are deposited to process the data.  The data set is used to evaluate the new  discretization of the sea ice dynamics in the ocean model ICON-O.  The approach is based on a CD-grid like approximation of the sea ice momentum equation, that is realized on an icosahedral grid.  We numerically demonstrate the first order convergence in space  by comparing the approximation to an analytic solution (4.1/ball.gp). We further show that a stabilization of the CD-grid  on the icosahedral gird is required (4.1/vtk). To analyze the robustness of the CD-grid approach in ICON-O we solve the sea ice momentum equation on the sphere (4.2/ice_drift_sphere00002.vtk) and compare the results to a simulation conducted in two-dimensional planar geometry (4.2/ice_drift_planar00001.vtk). Finally we demonstrate that the CD-grid discretization of the sea ice dynamics in ICON-O is less diffusive than the A-grid discretization(4.3/extent_ICON.gp) and allows a larger flow through narrow channels (4.3/transport_ICON.gp). We visualize the ice thickness and concentration of the A-grid (4.3/Agrid_ice_dynamics01392.vtk) and CD-grid type approach (4.3/Agrid_ice_dynamics01392.vtk) after two month. README.txt outlines how the routines are realized in ICON-O.
DOI: 10.17632/2v5shnnmwx.1
title:  Sea Ice Dynamics in ICON-O - Numerical evaluation

description: This data set includes the numerical data and the relevant source code accompanying the manuscript " Modeling sea ice dynamics in the tangential plane on the sphere".  In addition to the raw data, Python and shell scripts are deposited to process the data.  The data set is used to evaluate the new  discretization of the sea ice dynamics in the ocean model ICON-O.  The approach is based on a CD-grid like approximation of the sea ice momentum equation, that is realized on an icosahedral grid.  We numerically demonstrate the first order convergence in space  by comparing the approximation to an analytic solution (4.1/ball.gp). We further show that a stabilization of the CD-grid  on the icosahedral gird is required (4.1/vtk). To analyze the robustness of the CD-grid approach in ICON-O we solve the sea ice momentum equation on the sphere (4.2/ice_drift_sphere00002.vtk) and compare the results to a simulation conducted in two-dimensional planar geometry (4.2/ice_drift_planar00001.vtk). Finally we demonstrate that the CD-grid discretization of the sea ice dynamics in ICON-O is less diffusive than the A-grid discretization(4.3/extent_ICON.gp) and allows a larger flow through narrow channels (4.3/transport_ICON.gp). We visualize the ice thickness and concentration of the A-grid (4.3/Agrid_ice_dynamics01392.vtk) and CD-grid type approach (4.3/Agrid_ice_dynamics01392.vtk) after two month. README.txt outlines how the routines are realized in ICON-O.