cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325459.v2
title: Anonymised library activity data for the academic years 2007/08, 2008/09 and 2009/10: collected for the JISC Library Impact Data Project

description: These data consist of entries for 4,268 anonymised students who graduated from the University of Lincoln with a named award at the end of the academic year 2009/10, along with a selection of their library activity over three years (2007/08, 2008/09, 2009/10): library item circulation, visits to the main GCW University Library, and e-resources usage represented by authentication against AthensDA.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874380
title: Database of foodstuffs and food systems in Africa, 1497-1840

description: This dataset catalogues observations of foodstuffs and food systems in eastern Africa over a period of three centuries (1497-1840 CE). It compiles 2,695 reports of the presence/absence of foodstuffs, domesticates, and non-food crops across 278 sites. These observations were supplemented by information on foodstuff quantity in &gt;650 instances, with &gt;250 unique detailed extracts on methods of production and relative dietary, social-cultural and economic importance. Importantly, this combination of the breadth and depth of ‘big qualitative data’ within the historical record enables data on the materiality of foodstuffs to be investigated alongside social-cultural perspectives (e.g. gender, belief systems, the effects of colonial ways of knowing on indigenous knowledges), and the possible drivers of transitions and transformations in African food systems.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874380.v1
title: Database of foodstuffs and food systems in Africa, 1497-1840

description: This dataset catalogues observations of foodstuffs and food systems in eastern Africa over a period of three centuries (1497-1840 CE). It compiles 2,695 reports of the presence/absence of foodstuffs, domesticates, and non-food crops across 278 sites. These observations were supplemented by information on foodstuff quantity in &gt;650 instances, with &gt;250 unique detailed extracts on methods of production and relative dietary, social-cultural and economic importance. Importantly, this combination of the breadth and depth of ‘big qualitative data’ within the historical record enables data on the materiality of foodstuffs to be investigated alongside social-cultural perspectives (e.g. gender, belief systems, the effects of colonial ways of knowing on indigenous knowledges), and the possible drivers of transitions and transformations in African food systems.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874386
title: Dataset for the paper: 'The Chemistry of an insect ear: Ionic composition of a liquid-filled ear and haemolymphs of Neotropical katydids' Published in the journal Royal Society Interface

description: The purpose of this study is to examine and to compare the ionic composition of the haemolymph and the ear fluid of seven species of the katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) with the aim of providing from a biochemical perspective a preliminary assessment for an insect liquid contained in the auditory organ of katydids with a hearing mechanism reminding of that found in vertebrates. The present dataset contains the curated data obtained from the instrumental techniques used (ICP-OES) and used to produce the paper's final figures and tables
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874386.v1
title: Dataset for the paper: 'The Chemistry of an insect ear: Ionic composition of a liquid-filled ear and haemolymphs of Neotropical katydids' Published in the journal Royal Society Interface

description: The purpose of this study is to examine and to compare the ionic composition of the haemolymph and the ear fluid of seven species of the katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) with the aim of providing from a biochemical perspective a preliminary assessment for an insect liquid contained in the auditory organ of katydids with a hearing mechanism reminding of that found in vertebrates. The present dataset contains the curated data obtained from the instrumental techniques used (ICP-OES) and used to produce the paper's final figures and tables
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874386.v2
title: Dataset for the paper: 'The Chemistry of an insect ear: Ionic composition of a liquid-filled ear and haemolymphs of Neotropical katydids' Published in the journal Royal Society Interface

description: The purpose of this study is to examine and to compare the ionic composition of the haemolymph and the ear fluid of seven species of the katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) with the aim of providing from a biochemical perspective a preliminary assessment for an insect liquid contained in the auditory organ of katydids with a hearing mechanism reminding of that found in vertebrates. The present dataset contains the curated data obtained from the instrumental techniques used (ICP-OES) and used to produce the paper's final figures and tables
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874389
title: Data from: Pike, T.W. & Burman, O.H.P. Simulating individual movement in fish. Scientific Reports.

description: Accurately quantifying an animal’s movement is crucial for developing a greater empirical and theoretical understanding of its behaviour, and for simulating biologically plausible movement patterns. However, we have a relatively poor understanding of how animals move at fine temporal scales and in three-dimensional environments. Here, we collected high temporal resolution data on the three-dimensional spatial positions of individual three-spined sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus), allowing us to derive statistics describing key geometric characteristics of their movement and to quantify the extent to which this varies between individuals. We then used these statistics to develop a simple model of fish movement and evaluated the biological plausibility of simulated movement paths using a Turing-type test, which quantified the association preferences of live fish towards animated conspecifics following either ‘real’ (i.e., based on empirical measurements) or simulated movements. Live fish showed no difference in their response to ‘real’ movement compared to movement simulated by the model, although significantly preferred modelled movement over putatively unnatural movement patterns. The model therefore has the potential to facilitate a greater understanding of the causes and consequences of individual variation in movement, as well as enabling the construction of agent-based models or real-time computer animations in which individual fish move in biologically feasible ways.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874389.v2
title: Data from: Pike, T.W. & Burman, O.H.P. Simulating individual movement in fish. Scientific Reports.

description: Accurately quantifying an animal’s movement is crucial for developing a greater empirical and theoretical understanding of its behaviour, and for simulating biologically plausible movement patterns. However, we have a relatively poor understanding of how animals move at fine temporal scales and in three-dimensional environments. Here, we collected high temporal resolution data on the three-dimensional spatial positions of individual three-spined sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus), allowing us to derive statistics describing key geometric characteristics of their movement and to quantify the extent to which this varies between individuals. We then used these statistics to develop a simple model of fish movement and evaluated the biological plausibility of simulated movement paths using a Turing-type test, which quantified the association preferences of live fish towards animated conspecifics following either ‘real’ (i.e., based on empirical measurements) or simulated movements. Live fish showed no difference in their response to ‘real’ movement compared to movement simulated by the model, although significantly preferred modelled movement over putatively unnatural movement patterns. The model therefore has the potential to facilitate a greater understanding of the causes and consequences of individual variation in movement, as well as enabling the construction of agent-based models or real-time computer animations in which individual fish move in biologically feasible ways.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874389.v1
title: Data from: Pike, T.W. & Burman, O.H.P. Simulating individual movement in fish. Scientific Reports.

description: Accurately quantifying an animalâ€™s movement is crucial for developing a greater empirical and theoretical understanding of its behaviour, and for simulating biologically plausible movement patterns. However, we have a relatively poor understanding of how animals move at fine temporal scales and in three-dimensional environments. Here, we collected high temporal resolution data on the three-dimensional spatial positions of individual three-spined sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus), allowing us to derive statistics describing key geometric characteristics of their movement and to quantify the extent to which this varies between individuals. We then used these statistics to develop a simple model of fish movement and evaluated the biological plausibility of simulated movement paths using a Turing-type test, which quantified the association preferences of live fish towards animated conspecifics following either â€˜realâ€™ (i.e., based on empirical measurements) or simulated movements. Live fish showed no difference in their response to â€˜realâ€™ movement compared to movement simulated by the model, although significantly preferred modelled movement over putatively unnatural movement patterns. The model therefore has the potential to facilitate a greater understanding of the causes and consequences of individual variation in movement, as well as enabling the construction of agent-based models or real-time computer animations in which individual fish move in biologically feasible ways.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874392
title: Cooperation and group similarity in children and young adults in the UK - Dataset

description: Data used for the paper
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874392.v2
title: Cooperation and group similarity in children and young adults in the UK - Dataset

description: Data used for the paper
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24874392.v1
title: Cooperation and group similarity in children and young adults in the UK - Dataset

description: Data used for the paper
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24885177
title: Caregiving dads, breadwinning mums: Transforming gender in work and childcare

description: Funded by the Nuffield Foundation, this 3-year project seeks to identify routes and barriers to greater gender equality by examining parenting arrangements in which childcare responsibilities are shared equally or assumed primarily by the father. This is the first study to use a mixed-methods approach to examine couples’ work and care arrangements from the perspectives of both mothers and fathers, uniquely comparing equal sharers, role-reversed and traditional couples in a single comprehensive design. The quantitative phase drew on extensive survey data from a nationally representative sample of parents with children aged 11 or younger. The qualitative phase comprised 60 in-depth semi-structured interviews with 30 couples (where each partner was interviewed separately).Our findings point to a discrepancy between current state and workplace policies and parents’ actual views and preferences. Gender norms and parents’ priorities are slowly changing, whereas outdated gendered policies continue to reinforce traditional norms and encourage mothers to stay at home or work part-time and fathers to work full time. These policies are incompatible with fathers’ desire to spend more time with their children and work shorter and more flexible hours. They are also incompatible with mothers’ strong work identities and desire to share family work with their partners. This research focuses on couples who managed to overcome the barriers posed by gendered policies and achieve greater equality in their family. Through their actions, they contribute to a gradual pressure that can potentially lead to the policy changes indicated in our research report.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24885177.v2
title: Caregiving dads, breadwinning mums: Transforming gender in work and childcare

description: Funded by the Nuffield Foundation, this 3-year project seeks to identify routes and barriers to greater gender equality by examining parenting arrangements in which childcare responsibilities are shared equally or assumed primarily by the father. This is the first study to use a mixed-methods approach to examine couples’ work and care arrangements from the perspectives of both mothers and fathers, uniquely comparing equal sharers, role-reversed and traditional couples in a single comprehensive design. The quantitative phase drew on extensive survey data from a nationally representative sample of parents with children aged 11 or younger. The qualitative phase comprised 60 in-depth semi-structured interviews with 30 couples (where each partner was interviewed separately).Our findings point to a discrepancy between current state and workplace policies and parents’ actual views and preferences. Gender norms and parents’ priorities are slowly changing, whereas outdated gendered policies continue to reinforce traditional norms and encourage mothers to stay at home or work part-time and fathers to work full time. These policies are incompatible with fathers’ desire to spend more time with their children and work shorter and more flexible hours. They are also incompatible with mothers’ strong work identities and desire to share family work with their partners. This research focuses on couples who managed to overcome the barriers posed by gendered policies and achieve greater equality in their family. Through their actions, they contribute to a gradual pressure that can potentially lead to the policy changes indicated in our research report.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24885177.v1
title: Caregiving dads, breadwinning mums: Transforming gender in work and childcare

description: Funded by the Nuffield Foundation, this 3-year project seeks to identify routes and barriers to greater gender equality by examining parenting arrangements in which childcare responsibilities are shared equally or assumed primarily by the father. This is the first study to use a mixed-methods approach to examine couplesâ€™ work and care arrangements from the perspectives of both mothers and fathers, uniquely comparing equal sharers, role-reversed and traditional couples in a single comprehensive design. The quantitative phase drew on extensive survey data from a nationally representative sample of parents with children aged 11 or younger. The qualitative phase comprised 60 in-depth semi-structured interviews with 30 couples (where each partner was interviewed separately).Our findings point to a discrepancy between current state and workplace policies and parentsâ€™ actual views and preferences. Gender norms and parentsâ€™ priorities are slowly changing, whereas outdated gendered policies continue to reinforce traditional norms and encourage mothers to stay at home or work part-time and fathers to work full time. These policies are incompatible with fathersâ€™ desire to spend more time with their children and work shorter and more flexible hours. They are also incompatible with mothersâ€™ strong work identities and desire to share family work with their partners. This research focuses on couples who managed to overcome the barriers posed by gendered policies and achieve greater equality in their family. Through their actions, they contribute to a gradual pressure that can potentially lead to the policy changes indicated in our research report.
DOI: 10.22000/ogoeqglszgelrgst
title: Chemotion Repository - Data collection: FT-IR spectroscopy data (Chemotion IR)

description: This dataset comprises experimental data obtained from the characterization of chemical compounds synthesized across various chemical laboratories. The data was published in the Chemotion repository which primarily serves to validate findings in scientific publications, in compliance with diverse funding agencies and publisher recommendations. At the time of export, a majority of the data originated from the chemical laboratories at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, with a smaller portion contributed by other research institutes in Germany.
description: The provided zip folder includes 4183 *.jdx files and one metadata file "meta_data.json" with metadata describing all the files
description: The metadata file "meta_data.json" contains the following metadata per dataset: sample_id, cano_smiles, kind, analysis_id, authors, affiliations, content, datasets, filename, identifier and instrument.
description: The collection was gained from contributions of the following scientists: Aleksandra Vidyakina, Alex Braun, Alexander B. Braun, Alina Hermann, Andreas Link, André Jung, Changming Hu, Chloé Liagre, Christian Conrads, Christoph Schissler, Christoph Zippel, Claudine Herlan, Cornelia Mattern, Daniel Knoll, Fabian Hundemer, Florian Mohr, Franziska Spruner von Mertz, Georg Manolikakes, Helena Šimek, Ilga Kristine Krimmelbein, Irina Protasova, Isabelle Wessely, Janina Beck, Jasmin Busch, Joana Krämer, Joshua Heck, Julian Brückel, Jérôme Klein, Konstantin Kröckert, Ksenia Kutonova, Laura Holzhauer, Lisa Schmidt, Lukas Langer, Maria Marques, Mareen Stahlberger, Melanie Paul, Michael Konstantinos Bogdos, Nicolai Rosenbaum, Nicolai Wippert, Nicole Jung, Niklas Krappel, Nilima Manoj Kumar, Patrick Hodapp, Rachel Janßen, Regina Schmidt, Robin Bär, Simon Oßwald, Simone Gräßle, Stefan Marschner, Steffen Otterbach, Susanne Kirchner, Sylvain Grosjean, Sylvia Vanderheiden-Schroen, Thomas Hurrle, Till Opatz, Timo Sehn, Toni Ditfe, Ulrich Herber, Vanessa Koch, Victor Larignon, Xujun Qiu, Yannick Matt, Yichuan Wang, Yu-Chieh Huang, Zhen Zhang
description: Chemotion Repository
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10854606
title: Data for research article "European-wide variations in ecosystem-scale strategies to increasing drought"

description: This repository contains the datasets used in the research article "European-wide variations in ecosystem-scale strategies to increasing drought".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10854607
title: Data for research article "European-wide variations in ecosystem-scale strategies to increasing drought"

description: This repository contains the datasets used in the research article "European-wide variations in ecosystem-scale strategies to increasing drought".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10818941
title: Data test

description: This repository contains the datasets used in the research article "European-wide variations in ecosystem-scale strategies to increasing drought".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10818942
title: Data test

description: This repository contains the datasets used in the research article "European-wide variations in ecosystem-scale strategies to increasing drought".
DOI: 10.57745/klxuqn
title: regMat_R2adj_24.04.xlsx

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/tyy0gm
title: Test.xlsx

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/q2ggjz
title: regMat_R2_24.04.xlsx

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/toygko
title: regMat_RSE_24.04.xlsx

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25122371
title: Data for: Tundra wolf spider (Araneae: Lycosidae) abundance and phenology shift with distance from a northern highway.

description: Data from a study (https://doi.org/10.1093/isd/ixae008) investigating the effect of the Dempster Highway (in the Yukon Territory, Canada) on subarctic tundra wolf spider abundance, phenology, and community composition by actively sampling eight paired plots near (20 m) and far (200 m) from the road.Raw data is contained in three files: 1. collection-site-coordinates.csv 2. total-abundance-by-site.csv 3. abundance-by-species.csvThe README text file describes each dataset in detail.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25122371.v1
title: Data for: Tundra wolf spider (Araneae: Lycosidae) abundance and phenology shift with distance from a northern highway.

description: Data from a study (https://doi.org/10.1093/isd/ixae008) investigating the effect of the Dempster Highway (in the Yukon Territory, Canada) on subarctic tundra wolf spider abundance, phenology, and community composition by actively sampling eight paired plots near (20 m) and far (200 m) from the road.Raw data is contained in three files: 1. collection-site-coordinates.csv 2. total-abundance-by-site.csv 3. abundance-by-species.csvThe README text file describes each dataset in detail.<br>
DOI: 10.12751/g-node.84zql6
title: Single-cell recordings from three cortical parietal areas during an instructed-delay reaching task

description: Six electrophysiological datasets were recorded from three regions (V6A, PEc, PE) within the superior parietal lobule (SPL) of two Macaca fascicularis monkeys during a task involving instructed-delay foveated reaching
description: IsSupplementTo: Diomedi, S., Vaccari, F. E., Filippini, M., Fattori, P., Galletti, C. (2020). Mixed Selectivity in Macaque Medial Parietal Cortex during Eye-Hand Reaching. IScience, 23(10), 101616. (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2020.101616)
description: IsSupplementTo: Diomedi, S., Vaccari, F. E., Galletti, C., Hadjidimitrakis, K., & Fattori, P. (2021). Motor-like neural dynamics in two parietal areas during arm reaching. Progress in Neurobiology, 205, 102116. (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pneurobio.2021.102116)
description: IsSupplementTo: De Vitis, M., Tabanelli, M., Breveglieri, R., Filippini, M., Galletti, C., Fattori, P. (2022). The Superior Parietal Lobule of Macaque Monkey: Relative Influence of Gaze and Static Arm Position during Reaching. Eneuro, 9(1), ENEURO.0362-21.2021. (https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0362-21.2021)
description: IsSupplementTo: Filippini, M., Borra, D., Ursino, M., Magosso, E., Fattori, P. (2022). Decoding sensorimotor information from superior parietal lobule of macaque via Convolutional Neural Networks. Neural Networks, 151, 276–294. (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neunet.2022.03.044)
description: IsSupplementTo: Hadjidimitrakis, K., De Vitis, M., Ghodrati, M., Filippini, M., Fattori, P. (2022). Anterior-posterior gradient in the integrated processing of forelimb movement direction and distance in macaque parietal cortex. Cell Reports, 41(6), 111608. (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2022.111608)