cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24648909
title: Blomstrandbreen terminus, plume and lake outlines and MAR data

description: Data to support findings presented in Tallentire et al., 2023. Observing relationships between sediment-laden meltwater plumes, glacial runoff and a retreating terminus at Blomstrandbreen, Svalbard. <i>International Journal of Remote Sensing</i>, <i>44</i>(13), pp.3972-3992 and G. D. Tallentire's Doctoral Thesis.Article abstractSediment-laden meltwater plumes are a common occurrence at the margins of marine-terminating glaciers in Svalbard and are useful proxies for inferring the glacial hydrological system and meltwater runoff. Plumes can influence calving rates, marine biogeochemistry and fjord circulation. However, little is known about how their dynamics will evolve in a warmer, wetter Arctic with increasing melt rates and retreating glacier margins. To determine the temporal magnitude and frequency evolution of sediment-laden meltwater plumes, we manually delineated plume outlines in every available Sentinel-2 image at Blomstrandbreen, Kongsfjorden, Svalbard, between 2016 and 2021. While the frequency of plumes upwelling on the fjord surface remained stable in each melt season, their surface area increased significantly by almost an order of magnitude between the beginning and end of the study period, owing primarily to glacial runoff. This significant change was a result of several large plumes (&gt;2 km<sup>2</sup>) mapped in 2020 and 2021. The rate of glacier terminus change throughout the study period has little-to-no influence on plume surface area. However, a notable event concerning the terminus retreating into an overdeepening between 2017 and 2018 may have impacted plume magnitude, allowing for larger plume migration across the calving front after 2018. Seasonal supraglacial lakes on Blomstrandbreen are found to be small in both area and volume which have limited influence on plumes surfacing between 2016-2021. Our findings suggest with increased runoff, plumes upwelling at the glacier terminus may increase in size, transporting greater volumes of sediment into the surrounding local marine environment. These changes could be exacerbated by projected increases in glacier mass loss and retreat expected to occur across Svalbard throughout this century and beyond, making the study of plumes and their impacts key to constraining the transport of water and sediment from a terrestrial to a marine environment as demonstrated at Blomstrandbreen.© the author, CC-BY-NC 4.0
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24648909.v1
title: Blomstrandbreen terminus, plume and lake outlines and MAR data

description: Data to support findings presented in Tallentire et al., 2023. Observing relationships between sediment-laden meltwater plumes, glacial runoff and a retreating terminus at Blomstrandbreen, Svalbard. <i>International Journal of Remote Sensing</i>, <i>44</i>(13), pp.3972-3992 and G. D. Tallentire's Doctoral Thesis.Article abstractSediment-laden meltwater plumes are a common occurrence at the margins of marine-terminating glaciers in Svalbard and are useful proxies for inferring the glacial hydrological system and meltwater runoff. Plumes can influence calving rates, marine biogeochemistry and fjord circulation. However, little is known about how their dynamics will evolve in a warmer, wetter Arctic with increasing melt rates and retreating glacier margins. To determine the temporal magnitude and frequency evolution of sediment-laden meltwater plumes, we manually delineated plume outlines in every available Sentinel-2 image at Blomstrandbreen, Kongsfjorden, Svalbard, between 2016 and 2021. While the frequency of plumes upwelling on the fjord surface remained stable in each melt season, their surface area increased significantly by almost an order of magnitude between the beginning and end of the study period, owing primarily to glacial runoff. This significant change was a result of several large plumes (&gt;2 km<sup>2</sup>) mapped in 2020 and 2021. The rate of glacier terminus change throughout the study period has little-to-no influence on plume surface area. However, a notable event concerning the terminus retreating into an overdeepening between 2017 and 2018 may have impacted plume magnitude, allowing for larger plume migration across the calving front after 2018. Seasonal supraglacial lakes on Blomstrandbreen are found to be small in both area and volume which have limited influence on plumes surfacing between 2016-2021. Our findings suggest with increased runoff, plumes upwelling at the glacier terminus may increase in size, transporting greater volumes of sediment into the surrounding local marine environment. These changes could be exacerbated by projected increases in glacier mass loss and retreat expected to occur across Svalbard throughout this century and beyond, making the study of plumes and their impacts key to constraining the transport of water and sediment from a terrestrial to a marine environment as demonstrated at Blomstrandbreen.© the author, CC-BY-NC 4.0
DOI: 10.5066/p9mgxhlz
title: Hawaii Island forest bird movement data from 2014 to 2019

description: This data release includes data and metadata containing estimated and predicted locations of radio telemetered Hawaiian forest birds. Radio telemetry data was collected using an automated radio telemetry network from 2014 to 2019 from birds in two study sites, one a continuous forest and the other a fragmented forest. Four bird species that varied in age and sex were studied: the nectarivorous ʻiʻiwi (Drepanis coccinea) and ʻapapane (Himatione sanguinea), the frugivorous ʻōmaʻo (Myadestes obscurus), and the generalist Hawaiʻi ʻamakihi (Chlorodrepani virens). Data were used in the analysis for the manuscript entitled &quot;Landscape fragmentation alters movement behavior and space use of Hawaiian forest birds.&quot;
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24032742.v3
title: Regional dynamic cerebral autoregulation to abrupt reductions in blood pressure in acute hypoxia (fraction of inspired oxygen; FiO2 = 12.5%).xlsx

description: Regional dynamic cerebral autoregulation to abrupt reductions in blood pressure in acute hypoxia (fraction of inspired oxygen; FiO2 = 12.5%)
DOI: 10.3886/e183443
title: Data and Code for: State Taxation of Nonresident Income and the Location of Work

description: Prior studies show that taxes matter for the residential locations of high-income earners. But, states raise a significant share of revenue from nonresidents. Using variation in state tax rates, we provide causal evidence on the effect of the net-of-tax rate on the location of labor supply for professional golfers. State taxes induce high-income earners to shift employment to low-tax states without a residence change. The elasticity of working in a state is 0.34, and consistent with superstar phenomenon, increases with earnings. Our results suggest a novel margin of mobility responses for top-earners: the spatial relocation of labor supply by nonresidents.
description: US citizen PGA tour participants. Smallest Geographic Unit: state
DOI: 10.3886/e183443v1
title: Data and Code for: State Taxation of Nonresident Income and the Location of Work

description: Prior studies show that taxes matter for the residential locations of high-income earners. But, states raise a significant share of revenue from nonresidents. Using variation in state tax rates, we provide causal evidence on the effect of the net-of-tax rate on the location of labor supply for professional golfers. State taxes induce high-income earners to shift employment to low-tax states without a residence change. The elasticity of working in a state is 0.34, and consistent with superstar phenomenon, increases with earnings. Our results suggest a novel margin of mobility responses for top-earners: the spatial relocation of labor supply by nonresidents.
description: US citizen PGA tour participants. Smallest Geographic Unit: state
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10556381
title: Netcdf of negative emission potentials limited by planetary boundaries as reported in Braun et al. (2022): NEGEM Deliverable 3.2 - Global NETP biogeochemical potential and impact analysis constrained by interacting planetary boundaries

description: This data includes netcdf files providing negative emission potentials and available areas for 2 BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage) scenarios limited by four terrestrial planetary boundaries (PBs: freshwater use, nitrogen flows, land-system change & biosphere integrity) and 3 reforestation scenarios as described in the NEGEM report "Deliverable 3.2: Global NETP biogeochemical potential and impact analysis constrained by interacting planetary boundaries" by Johanna Braun, Constanze Werner, Wolfgang Lucht and Dieter Gerten, submitted 31.05.2022 for the NEGEM project and available under:https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/D-3.2-Global-NETP-biogeochemical-potential.pdf

Potentials for the land- and calorie-neutral PyCCS (pyrogenic carbon capture and storage) approach described in the report can be found in an updated version under https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7733152 with adaptations described in Deliverable 3.10:https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/D3.10-Report-on-synoptic-assessment-of-global-theoretical-NETP-potentials.pdf
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10556380
title: Netcdf of negative emission potentials limited by planetary boundaries as reported in Braun et al. (2022): NEGEM Deliverable 3.2 - Global NETP biogeochemical potential and impact analysis constrained by interacting planetary boundaries

description: This data includes netcdf files providing negative emission potentials and available areas for 2 BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage) scenarios limited by four terrestrial planetary boundaries (PBs: freshwater use, nitrogen flows, land-system change & biosphere integrity) and 3 reforestation scenarios as described in the NEGEM report "Deliverable 3.2: Global NETP biogeochemical potential and impact analysis constrained by interacting planetary boundaries" by Johanna Braun, Constanze Werner, Wolfgang Lucht and Dieter Gerten, submitted 31.05.2022 for the NEGEM project and available under:https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/D-3.2-Global-NETP-biogeochemical-potential.pdf

Potentials for the land- and calorie-neutral PyCCS (pyrogenic carbon capture and storage) approach described in the report can be found in an updated version under https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7733152 with adaptations described in Deliverable 3.10:https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/D3.10-Report-on-synoptic-assessment-of-global-theoretical-NETP-potentials.pdf
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10556420
title: Geophysical datasets collected from a limestone quarry

description: These geophysical datasets were collected from a limestone quarry in the context of an integrated approach for the dynamic slope stability assessment through geotechnical, UAV-based measurements and numerical models.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10556419
title: Geophysical datasets collected from a limestone quarry

description: These geophysical datasets were collected from a limestone quarry in the context of an integrated approach for the dynamic slope stability assessment through geotechnical, UAV-based measurements and numerical models.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/041d1671da56877c702c9e85f0ffd767
title: Inorganic Nutrient Concentrations in Forested Headwater Streams at Harvard Forest since 2017

description: For the past 8000 years hemlock has been the foundation species throughout the northeast. The unique functional characteristics of Hemlock have dictated biogeochemical fluxes from terrestrial to aquatic ecosystems (Ellison et al. 2005). Unfortunately, it is currently in an irreversible decline due to the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid and the consequences on riparian ecology are unknown but likely profound (Adams et al. 2012). Red maple, black birch, and northern red oak are some of the most abundant trees in southern New England and are poised to replace hemlock across the landscape (Orwig et al. 2012). Decline and loss of hemlock, and its replacement with hardwood species containing different functional traits are expected to lead to changes in litterfall inputs, forest evapotranspiration, surface water hydrology, including seasonal streamflow/stormflow dynamics, stream temperature, decomposition, and nutrient release (Ellison et al. 2005; Ford and Vose 2007; Guswa and Spence 2011;Brantley et al. 2014). This anticipated shift to hardwoods has far reaching effects as it will significantly alter receiving water primary productivity and food web structure (Humborg et al. 2000, Garnier et al. 2010) by changing watershed N:P:Si export ratios and nutrient availability downstream (e.g., Currie et al. 1996, Fulweiler and Nixon 2005, Carey and Fulweiler 2013).
 The goal of this ongoing project is to quantify watershed export of inorganic nutrients overtime from the three gauged forested streams at Harvard Forest. To do this we aim to collect samples weekly and then we will calculate monthly, seasonal, and annual changes in inorganic nutrient export. Further we are investigating inorganic nutrient concentration as well as flux vs. stream discharge patterns to better understand the role of physical vs. biological processes in driving watershed nutrient export.
DOI: 10.17037/data.00003750
title: Longitudinal in-depth interview data with adolescent girls and their caregivers evaluating a radio drama aimed at changing the social norms driving age-disparate transactional sex in Tanzania

description: A set of in-depth interview transcripts from 85 participants: 29 adolescent girls aged 12-16 years, 30 of their male caregivers and 26 of their female caregivers. Of these, 162 transcripts are longitudinal, coming from 23 adolescent girls, 18 male caregivers and 18 female caregivers at baseline and endline. A sub-sample of participants also have midline data. Additionally, there are 6 transcripts that cover 1 adolescent girls and 2 male caregivers at baseline and midline, as well as 23 baseline-only transcripts from 5 adolescent girls, 10 male caregivers and 3 8 female caregivers. Interviewees gave informed consent to participate in an exploratory, quasi-experimental evaluation of the Learning Initiative on Norms, Exploitation and Abuse (LINEA) radio drama intervention to prevent age-disparate transactional sex in Shinyanga region, Tanzania between August and December 2021. In-depth interviews were conducted at three timepoints, corresponding to baseline, midline and endline of intervention implementation. The interviews contain information on gender norms, experiences with age-disparate transactional sex, social norms, attitudes and beliefs linked to age-disparate transactional sex, perceptions of and experiences with the radio drama and discussion session interventions, girl’s experiences during COVID-19 related school closures, and goals and aspirations for the future.
description: Amani Girls Home (AGH) researchers conducted all interviews face to face in Kiswahili using a semi-structured topic guide. AGH researchers transcribed and translated verbatim all interviews into English. During transcription researchers excluded personal details to anonymise the data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555962
title: Supporting data for "Updated MS²PIP web server delivers fast and accurate MS² peak intensity prediction for multiple fragmentation methods, instruments and labeling techniques"

description: Supporting data for "Updated MS²PIP web server delivers fast and accurate MS² peak intensity prediction for multiple fragmentation methods, instruments and labeling techniques"

Data for doi:10.1093/nar/gkz299.

Notebooks and datasets to reproduce the figure:

- figures.zip

Datasets used for MS²PIP training and external evaluation:

- CID.zip- HCD.zip- iTRAQ.zip- iTRAQphospho.zip- TMT.zip- TTOF5600.zip

Each dataset zip file contains combined MGF files and peptides lists in the MS²PIP .peprecformat. See https://github.com/compomics/ms2pip/tree/v20191029#peprec-file for more info on theformat.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555963
title: Supporting data for "Updated MS²PIP web server delivers fast and accurate MS² peak intensity prediction for multiple fragmentation methods, instruments and labeling techniques"

description: Supporting data for "Updated MS²PIP web server delivers fast and accurate MS² peak intensity prediction for multiple fragmentation methods, instruments and labeling techniques"

Data for doi:10.1093/nar/gkz299.

Notebooks and datasets to reproduce the figure:

- figures.zip

Datasets used for MS²PIP training and external evaluation:

- CID.zip- HCD.zip- iTRAQ.zip- iTRAQphospho.zip- TMT.zip- TTOF5600.zip

Each dataset zip file contains combined MGF files and peptides lists in the MS²PIP .peprecformat. See https://github.com/compomics/ms2pip/tree/v20191029#peprec-file for more info on theformat.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.402wj6y4
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (11 records)
DOI: 10.20363/cdg.carnidae.taxa-list.2023.iv.21
title: Taxaliste: Checkliste der Kadaverfliegen Deutschlands (Diptera: Carnidae)

description: Einfache Darwincore-konforme (DwC) Text-Datei (TSV) zu:
Stuke, J.-H. (2023): Checkliste der Kadaverfliegen Deutschlands (Diptera: Carnidae). Version: 21. April 2023. ‒ Catalogus dipterorum Germaniae 2: 1–11. [DOI: 10.20363/CdG.Carnidae.2023.iv.21]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25036019
title: Transcranial focused ultrasound neuromodulation on a nonhuman primate model

description: In these datasets, we applied low-intensity tFUS stimulation with a customized 128-element random array ultrasound transducer (<i>f</i>0: 700 kHz) in a rhesus macaque monkey engaged in a simple visually-guided saccade task. The stimulation was guided stereotaxically to the frontal eye field (FEF), a region of frontal cortex that guides eye movements. We recorded simultaneously from a 96-channel Utah array implanted in V4, a region of extrastriate visual cortex that receives feedback connections from FEF.The monkey subject was trained to perform tasks while seated in front of a computer screen. A visual stimulus (a natural image) was delivered for 400 ms while the subject maintained fixation. A reward was provided if the subject maintain fixation for the full trial and then followed the fixation dot when it moved to a peripheral location. For most recording sessions, 120 trials only with visual stimulation (400 ms) and 120 trials with concurrent visual and tFUS (300 ms) stimulation were mixed and randomly presented. By applying multiple different ultrasound parameters, those generated local field potentials (LFPs) at V4 were studied and compared. The tFUS was also directed to insula, which does not have substantial connections to V4, to validate the neuromodulation effects at V4 were not due to auditory side effects through skull conductions.The shared datasets include 39 files originated from 13 experimental conditions. The events of visual stimuli and ultrasound stimuli are included in these files. Please see the <b>README</b> file for further information on how to load LFP and spiking data from each dataset. The name of each dataset is corresponding to the figure number as listed in the corresponding manuscript:<b>Yu K, Schmitt S, Ni Y, Crane E, Smith M, He B. Transcranial Focused Ultrasound Remotely Modulates Extrastriate Visual Cortex with Subregion Specificity.</b><b> </b><b><i>bioRxiv</i></b><b>: </b><b>https://doi.org/10.1101/2024.01.20.576476.</b>This work was supported in part by NIH EB029354, NS124564, and NS131069. Animal care and handling are according to the regulation of Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee of Carnegie Mellon University and complied with National Institutes of Health guidelines.If anyone uses the whole or part of the dataset provided here, we kindly ask you to cite the above publication in any of your publications or presentations.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/ef6bf2d7414ebb6687b2318426d9edcb
title: Inorganic Nutrient Concentrations in Forested Headwater Streams at Harvard Forest since 2017

description: For the past 8000 years hemlock has been the foundation species throughout the northeast. The unique functional characteristics of Hemlock have dictated biogeochemical fluxes from terrestrial to aquatic ecosystems (Ellison et al. 2005). Unfortunately, it is currently in an irreversible decline due to the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid and the consequences on riparian ecology are unknown but likely profound (Adams et al. 2012). Red maple, black birch, and northern red oak are some of the most abundant trees in southern New England and are poised to replace hemlock across the landscape (Orwig et al. 2012). Decline and loss of hemlock, and its replacement with hardwood species containing different functional traits are expected to lead to changes in litterfall inputs, forest evapotranspiration, surface water hydrology, including seasonal streamflow/stormflow dynamics, stream temperature, decomposition, and nutrient release (Ellison et al. 2005; Ford and Vose 2007; Guswa and Spence 2011;Brantley et al. 2014). This anticipated shift to hardwoods has far reaching effects as it will significantly alter receiving water primary productivity and food web structure (Humborg et al. 2000, Garnier et al. 2010) by changing watershed N:P:Si export ratios and nutrient availability downstream (e.g., Currie et al. 1996, Fulweiler and Nixon 2005, Carey and Fulweiler 2013).
 The goal of this ongoing project is to quantify watershed export of inorganic nutrients overtime from the three gauged forested streams at Harvard Forest. To do this we aim to collect samples weekly and then we will calculate monthly, seasonal, and annual changes in inorganic nutrient export. Further we are investigating inorganic nutrient concentration as well as flux vs. stream discharge patterns to better understand the role of physical vs. biological processes in driving watershed nutrient export.
DOI: 10.3886/e197829
title: The spatial and social correlates of neighborhood morphology

description: Using building footprints in five of the ten largest
U.S. metropolitan areas (Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles)
and the open-source R package, foot, we examine how neighborhood
morphology differs across U.S. metropolitan areas and across the urban-exurban
landscape. Principal components analysis,
unsupervised classification (K-means), and Ordinary Least Squares regression analysis
are used to develop a morphological typology of neighborhoods and to examine
its association with the spatial, socioeconomic, and demographic
characteristics of census tracts. Our findings illustrate substantial variation
in the morphology of neighborhoods, both across the five metropolitan areas as
well as between central cities, suburbs, and the urban fringe within each
metropolitan area. We identify five different types of neighborhoods indicative
of different stages of development and distributed unevenly across the urban
landscape: these include low-density neighborhoods on the urban fringe; mixed
use and high-density residential areas in central cities; and uniform
residential neighborhoods in suburban cities. Results from regression analysis
illustrate that the prevalence of each of these forms is closely associated
with variation in socioeconomic and demographic characteristics such as
population density, the prevalence of multifamily housing, and income,
race/ethnicity, homeownership, and commuting by car. The accompanying datasets include the block- and tract-level data used to conduct the analysis. R and Python scripts for calculating morphometrics, conducting unsupervised classification, and conducting the descriptive statistics and regression analysis at the census block and census tract levels are also included.