cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389351
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS3.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389348.v1
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS1.xlsx from Changes of cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity, due to its ethnobotanical properties, particularly its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers precisely recorded <i>Cinchona</i> localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compared historical and twentieth century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5/948.5 m in the average and elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> and 792.5 for <i>Cinchona</i> was obtained. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and to understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389351.v2
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS3.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389354
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS6.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389354.v2
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS6.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389357
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS2.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389357.v2
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS2.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389351.v1
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS3.xlsx from Changes of cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity, due to its ethnobotanical properties, particularly its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers precisely recorded <i>Cinchona</i> localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compared historical and twentieth century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5/948.5 m in the average and elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> and 792.5 for <i>Cinchona</i> was obtained. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and to understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389354.v1
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS6.xlsx from Changes of cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity, due to its ethnobotanical properties, particularly its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers precisely recorded <i>Cinchona</i> localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compared historical and twentieth century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5/948.5 m in the average and elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> and 792.5 for <i>Cinchona</i> was obtained. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and to understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389357.v1
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS2.xlsx from Changes of cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity, due to its ethnobotanical properties, particularly its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers precisely recorded <i>Cinchona</i> localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compared historical and twentieth century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5/948.5 m in the average and elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> and 792.5 for <i>Cinchona</i> was obtained. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and to understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389363
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS4.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389363.v2
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS4.xlsx from Changes of Cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity due to its ethnobotanical properties, and in particular its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, there have been historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes that remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers recorded <i>Cinchona</i> precise localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compare historical and twentieth-century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5 m in average elevation for <i>Cinchona</i> and 792.5 m in elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> was found. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and help us understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22389363.v1
title: SI_Appendix_DatasetS4.xlsx from Changes of cinchona distribution over the past two centuries in the northern Andes

description: The <i>Cinchona</i> genus is important for humanity, due to its ethnobotanical properties, particularly its ability to prevent and treat malaria. However, historical changes of <i>Cinchona</i> distribution in the tropical Andes remain undocumented. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, several explorers precisely recorded <i>Cinchona</i> localities in present-day Colombia and Ecuador, countries which harbour about half of the species of the genus, including <i>C. officinalis</i>. We compared historical and twentieth century records to evaluate whether elevational ranges, mean elevation and latitude varied between the two periods. A large expansion of 662.5/948.5 m in the average and elevational range for <i>C. officinalis</i> and 792.5 for <i>Cinchona</i> was obtained. These findings have implications for the conservation of economically important species and to understand the impacts of the Anthropocene over time.
DOI: 10.25919/g7m5-5y59
title: IN2015_C01 Great Australian Bight Bathymetry 10m - 210m Multi-resolution AusSeabed products

description: This layer group describes multibeam echosounder data collected on RV Investigator voyage IN2015_C01 titled "GAB deep water geological and benthic ecology program". The voyage took place between October 22 to November 28, 2015, departing from Hobart (TAS) and arriving in Port Lincoln (SA). A short sea trial voyage (October 22 - 25, Hobart - Hobart) was undertaken prior to the charter which is included in this layer group. The purpose of the voyage was to explore the deep-water geology and benthic biological communities on the primary Ceduna sedimentary sub-basin in the Great Australian Bight, which before this survey had been largely unstudied. This dataset is published with the permission of CSIRO. Not to be used for navigational purposes. The dataset contains bathymetry grids of 10m to 210m resolution of the Great Australian Bight, produced from the processed EM122 and EM710 bathymetry data.
DOI: 10.57841/casdc.0000095
title: 课题1.2已发表论文
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2f8cnr
title: CCDC 2242374: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zheng Li, Xiaoxia Peng, Yu Chen, Liwei Xiao, Xiaoning Duan|2023|Polyhedron|236|116370|doi:10.1016/j.poly.2023.116370
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: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/5327559
title: Elon Musk Tweets
DOI: 10.21979/n9/4egyja
title: Studying the Organization of the Golgi by Super-Resolution Microscopy

description: Manuscript
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21922095
title: Data_Soruce_File_LifeSpan_Paper

description: Data Source File 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21922095.v2
title: Data_Soruce_File_LifeSpan_Paper

description: Data Source File 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21922095.v1
title: Data_Soruce_File_LifeSpan_Paper

description: Data Source File 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21802257
title: Nanopore sequencing reads of the three Z-DNA encryption keys

description: Sample Nanopore sequencing results of three Z-DNA encryption keyword samples of A, B and D. The basecalling results were provided in FastQ format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21802257.v1
title: Nanopore sequencing reads of the three Z-DNA encryption keys

description: Sample Nanopore sequencing results of three Z-DNA encryption keyword samples of A, B and D. The basecalling results were provided in FastQ format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7804463
title: Terahertz-induced anomalous currents following the optical excitation of excitons in semiconductor quantum wells

description: Dataset of the publication “Terahertz-induced anomalous currents following the optical excitation of excitons in semiconductor quantum wells“, C. Ngo, S. Priyadarshi, H. T. Duc, M. Bieler, and T. Meier, Proc. SPIE 12419, Ultrafast Phenomena and Nanophotonics XXVII, 124190G (2023) ( https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2646022 ). The zip file includes the data on which the plots are based.<br>
description: This work was supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) through the projects ME 1916/4-1 and BI 1348/2-1 and the collaborative research center TRR 142/3 Tailored Nonlinear Photonics (project number 231447078, subproject A10). We thank the PC2 (Paderborn Center for Parallel Computing) for providing computing time.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7804464
title: Terahertz-induced anomalous currents following the optical excitation of excitons in semiconductor quantum wells

description: Dataset of the publication “Terahertz-induced anomalous currents following the optical excitation of excitons in semiconductor quantum wells“, C. Ngo, S. Priyadarshi, H. T. Duc, M. Bieler, and T. Meier, Proc. SPIE 12419, Ultrafast Phenomena and Nanophotonics XXVII, 124190G (2023) ( https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2646022 ). The zip file includes the data on which the plots are based.<br>
description: This work was supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) through the projects ME 1916/4-1 and BI 1348/2-1 and the collaborative research center TRR 142/3 Tailored Nonlinear Photonics (project number 231447078, subproject A10). We thank the PC2 (Paderborn Center for Parallel Computing) for providing computing time.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7804470
title: Hysterectomy: effects on the lungs of near full-term newborn pigs

description: Supplementary Tables S1-S4 for the manuscript (Title: Hysterectomy: effects on the lungs of near full-term newborn pigs; corresponding author: Jing Sun ,email: sunjing85026@163.com)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7804469
title: Hysterectomy: effects on the lungs of near full-term newborn pigs

description: Supplementary Tables S1-S4 for the manuscript (Title: Hysterectomy: effects on the lungs of near full-term newborn pigs; corresponding author: Jing Sun ,email: sunjing85026@163.com)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22146800
title: Supplementary data to rapid grain boundary diffusion in foraminifera tests biases paleotemperature records

description: Excel datasheet consisting of 38400 foraminifera isotope compositions and the resulting paleotemperatures corrected for the effects of grain boundary diffusion.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22146800.v1
title: Supplementary data to rapid grain boundary diffusion in foraminifera tests biases paleotemperature records

description: Excel datasheet consisting of 38400 foraminifera isotope compositions and the resulting paleotemperatures corrected for the effects of grain boundary diffusion.
DOI: 10.4121/21365268
title: Full dataset of the article: Robust local thickness estimation of sub-micrometer specimen by 4D-STEM

description: Datasets were taken for q4STEM method evaluation (quantitative 4D STEM). It enables in-situ local thickness estimation of amorphous electron transparent samples such as lamellas used in TEM tomography. They are named by the used detector (direct detection STEM; ligth conversion STEM) and the sample (ultrathin section of lung tissue; latex beads; FIB milled stepped lamella - epoxy resin).
DOI: 10.4121/21365268.v2
title: Full dataset of the article: Robust local thickness estimation of sub-micrometer specimen by 4D-STEM

description: Datasets were taken for q4STEM method evaluation (quantitative 4D STEM). It enables in-situ local thickness estimation of amorphous electron transparent samples such as lamellas used in TEM tomography. They are named by the used detector (direct detection STEM; ligth conversion STEM) and the sample (ultrathin section of lung tissue; latex beads; FIB milled stepped lamella - epoxy resin).
DOI: 10.21227/6s60-0m45
title: Dataset for FeelPen: A Haptic Stylus Displaying Multimodal Texture Feels on Touchscreens

description: This dataset includes all experimental data and codes to produce figures of the paper, B. Kodak and Y. Vardar, FeelPen: A Haptic Stylus Displaying Multimodal Texture Feels on Touchscreens. IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics. 2023.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21821913
title: Author citation data

description: The database consist of 235,749 Google Scholar links (different authors), with their metadata: list of citation to each of their articles - "<strong>citations</strong>" number of publications - "<strong>Npub</strong>" total number of citations - "<strong>Ncit</strong>" gini coefficient - "<strong>gini</strong>" Hirsch index - "<strong>h-index</strong>" Kolkata index - "<strong>k-index</strong>" The data is organized into a json file. <br> Example of loading data: data = json.load(open("google_scholar.json")) key = "https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=1fatN9EAAAAJ&hl=en&oe=Latin2" citations = json.loads(data[key]["citations"]) Npub = data[key]["Npub"] Ncit = data[key]["Ncit"] gini = data[key]["gini"] h_index = data[key]["h-index"] k_index = data[key]["k-index"]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21821913.v1
title: Author citation data

description: The database consist of 236,490 Google Scholar links (different authors), with their metadata: number of publication - "publication-number" total number of citations - "total-reference" Hirsch-index - "h-index" list of citation to each of their articles - "citations" The data is organized into a json file.
DOI: 10.57745/ty08dk
title: Pradel_NumExp.tab

description: Experimental data and numerical simulations
DOI: 10.57745/hx222d
title: Pradel_NumericalModels.zip

description: Iber+ models of the four storms studied