cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204802
title: Low-Energy Plasma Focus Device as an Electron Beam Source

description: A low-energy plasma focus device was used as an electron beam source. A technique was developed to simultaneously measure the electron beam intensity and energy. The system was operated in Argon filling at an optimum pressure of 1.7 mbar. A Faraday cup was used together with an array of filtered PIN diodes. The beam-target X-rays were registered through X-ray spectrometry. Copper and lead line radiations were registered upon usage as targets. The maximum electron beam charge and density were estimated to be 0.31 μC and /m3, respectively. The average energy of the electron beam was 500 keV. The high flux of the electron beam can be potentially applicable in material sciences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204802.v1
title: Low-Energy Plasma Focus Device as an Electron Beam Source

description: A low-energy plasma focus device was used as an electron beam source. A technique was developed to simultaneously measure the electron beam intensity and energy. The system was operated in Argon filling at an optimum pressure of 1.7 mbar. A Faraday cup was used together with an array of filtered PIN diodes. The beam-target X-rays were registered through X-ray spectrometry. Copper and lead line radiations were registered upon usage as targets. The maximum electron beam charge and density were estimated to be 0.31 μC and /m3, respectively. The average energy of the electron beam was 500 keV. The high flux of the electron beam can be potentially applicable in material sciences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v3
title: Teakettle Remote Sensing Data Subset

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204679
title: S2 File.xlsx

description: Fig. 16. Comparison of the shear strength capacities of L-shaped angle connectors obtained from FE analysis and experimental
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v4
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204673
title: S1 File.xlsx

description: Fig. 14. Comparison of the shear strength capacities of C-shaped angle connectors obtained from FE analyses and experiments
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204679.v1
title: S2 File.xlsx

description: Fig. 16. Comparison of the shear strength capacities of L-shaped angle connectors obtained from FE analysis and experimental
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204607
title: The wreck of the MV <i>Rena</i>: spatio-temporal analysis of ship-derived contaminants in the sediments and fauna of Astrolabe Reef

description: The October 2011 sinking of the container ship MV <i>Rena</i> on Astrolabe Reef, New Zealand, provided a rare opportunity to examine the fate of shipwreck-derived contaminants on an offshore rocky reef and food chain. Analyses of trace metals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and organotins indicated significant but localised contamination of Astrolabe Reef but not of nearby Mōtītī Island. Three years after the grounding, PAH concentrations were greater in sediments at Astrolabe (up to 131 mg kg<sup>−1</sup>) than at control locations, while organotins from the ship's antifouling hull paint were found exclusively in Astrolabe Reef sediments and biota. Over 80% of Astrolabe sediment samples contained tributyltin at concentrations above guideline sediment levels (&gt;0.07 mg kg<sup>−1</sup>). Tributyltin and its decomposition products were also recorded in sea urchins, gastropods, lobster and fishes at concentrations up to 0.2 mg kg<sup>−1</sup>. Wreck and cargo-derived metals, particularly copper, tin and zinc, were present in some Astrolabe sediment samples above Australia and New Zealand Environment and Conservation Council guideline concentrations. However, there appeared to be only limited transmission of metals through the food chain. Copper, tin and zinc were recorded at greater concentrations in Astrolabe sea urchins and gastropods compared to control specimens, while metal concentrations in other biota were comparable across impact and control sites. Despite over 3 years having passed since the <i>Rena</i> grounding, the data series does not show any upward or downward trends in contaminant concentrations on Astrolabe Reef. Consequently, there is uncertainty about the long-term implications of the <i>Rena</i> grounding for the ecology of Astrolabe Reef.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v5
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204607.v1
title: The wreck of the MV <i>Rena</i>: spatio-temporal analysis of ship-derived contaminants in the sediments and fauna of Astrolabe Reef

description: The October 2011 sinking of the container ship MV <i>Rena</i> on Astrolabe Reef, New Zealand, provided a rare opportunity to examine the fate of shipwreck-derived contaminants on an offshore rocky reef and food chain. Analyses of trace metals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and organotins indicated significant but localised contamination of Astrolabe Reef but not of nearby Mōtītī Island. Three years after the grounding, PAH concentrations were greater in sediments at Astrolabe (up to 131 mg kg<sup>−1</sup>) than at control locations, while organotins from the ship's antifouling hull paint were found exclusively in Astrolabe Reef sediments and biota. Over 80% of Astrolabe sediment samples contained tributyltin at concentrations above guideline sediment levels (&gt;0.07 mg kg<sup>−1</sup>). Tributyltin and its decomposition products were also recorded in sea urchins, gastropods, lobster and fishes at concentrations up to 0.2 mg kg<sup>−1</sup>. Wreck and cargo-derived metals, particularly copper, tin and zinc, were present in some Astrolabe sediment samples above Australia and New Zealand Environment and Conservation Council guideline concentrations. However, there appeared to be only limited transmission of metals through the food chain. Copper, tin and zinc were recorded at greater concentrations in Astrolabe sea urchins and gastropods compared to control specimens, while metal concentrations in other biota were comparable across impact and control sites. Despite over 3 years having passed since the <i>Rena</i> grounding, the data series does not show any upward or downward trends in contaminant concentrations on Astrolabe Reef. Consequently, there is uncertainty about the long-term implications of the <i>Rena</i> grounding for the ecology of Astrolabe Reef.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204571
title: SPSS dataset TC study

description: TC study SPSS dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v6
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204571.v1
title: SPSS dataset TC study

description: TC study SPSS dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204511
title: FORCE2016 Tweets.xlsx

description: This is the raw data of the #FORCE2016 twitter hashtag (and also #FORCE16 )
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204511.v1
title: FORCE2016 Tweets.xlsx

description: This is the raw data of the #FORCE2016 twitter hashtag (and also #FORCE16 )
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v7
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204487
title: Auditory multistability and neurotransmitter concentrations in the human brain

description: _auditoryStreaming The archive contains all blocks for all participants of the auditory streaming task in *.mat files. Each file contains a structure called behavdat, which contains the following fields: 1) block = block number, 2) percept = button press data sampled in 10Hz, 3) iCond = condition number, 4) catch_emphasize = correct response for the catch trials, 5) catch_percept = button presses for the catch trials _verbalTransformations Raw data of the verbal transformations task for all participants. Each row marks a response. The first column codes the participant number, whereas the second codes the block number (1 to 5). The third column represents the response of the participant (1 = banana, 2 = nappa, 3 = nonsense, 4 = other, 5 = none – Please note, that none was coded when there was no button press from the participants), and the fourth represents the duration of that response in milliseconds. Finally, the last column represents if that response was the initial response (1) or not (0) or the last response (9). _calculatedVariables Final values of the variables and participants included in the analysis (rows = participants, columns = variables, variable names in top row of the file in the order of 1) auditory streaming, 2) verbal transformations, 3) neurotransmitter data, 4) scales).<br>_executiveFunctionsCalculated values of the executive function tasks and demographic data. Each row represents a participants. First column = participant index, Second column = age, Third column = gender (1 = male, 0 = female). Fourth column (anti) = proportion of correct responses during the antisaccade trials in the antisaccade task, Fifth column (pro) = proportion of correct responses during the prosaccade trials in the antisaccade task, Sixth column (all) = proportion of correct responses during all trials in the antisaccade task, Seventh column (Go RT) = Reaction time of the 'Go' condition in the Stop-signal task (in ms), Eighth column (Go err) = Error rate of 'Go' condition in the Stop-signal task, Ninth column (P(inhibit)) = probability of successful inhibition in the Stop-signal task, Tenth column (SSD) = stop-signal delay in the Stop-signal task (in ms), Eleventh column (SSRT) = stop-signal reaction time in the Stop-signal task (in ms), Twelfth column (incong RT) = reaction time of the incongruent condition in the Stroop (in ms), Thirteenth column (ctrl RT) = reaction time of the control condition in the Stroop (in ms), Fourteenth column (diff RT) = differences of the reaction times of the incongruent and control conditions in the Stroop task (in ms), Fifteenth column (err) = error rate in all trials in the Stroop task <br>_scales Raw data of the scales for all participants. Each row represents a participant, whereas each column represents an item. At the end of the file the reversed items are included for the BFI and UPPS scales.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204487.v2
title: Auditory multistability and neurotransmitter concentrations in the human brain

description: _auditoryStreaming The archive contains all blocks for all participants of the auditory streaming task in *.mat files. Each file contains a structure called behavdat, which contains the following fields: 1) block = block number, 2) percept = button press data sampled in 10Hz, 3) iCond = condition number, 4) catch_emphasize = correct response for the catch trials, 5) catch_percept = button presses for the catch trials _verbalTransformations Raw data of the verbal transformations task for all participants. Each row marks a response. The first column codes the participant number, whereas the second codes the block number (1 to 5). The third column represents the response of the participant (1 = banana, 2 = nappa, 3 = nonsense, 4 = other, 5 = none – Please note, that none was coded when there was no button press from the participants), and the fourth represents the duration of that response in milliseconds. Finally, the last column represents if that response was the initial response (1) or not (0) or the last response (9). _calculatedVariables Final values of the variables and participants included in the analysis (rows = participants, columns = variables, variable names in top row of the file in the order of 1) auditory streaming, 2) verbal transformations, 3) neurotransmitter data, 4) scales).<br>_executiveFunctionsCalculated values of the executive function tasks and demographic data. Each row represents a participants. First column = participant index, Second column = age, Third column = gender (1 = male, 0 = female). Fourth column (anti) = proportion of correct responses during the antisaccade trials in the antisaccade task, Fifth column (pro) = proportion of correct responses during the prosaccade trials in the antisaccade task, Sixth column (all) = proportion of correct responses during all trials in the antisaccade task, Seventh column (Go RT) = Reaction time of the 'Go' condition in the Stop-signal task (in ms), Eighth column (Go err) = Error rate of 'Go' condition in the Stop-signal task, Ninth column (P(inhibit)) = probability of successful inhibition in the Stop-signal task, Tenth column (SSD) = stop-signal delay in the Stop-signal task (in ms), Eleventh column (SSRT) = stop-signal reaction time in the Stop-signal task (in ms), Twelfth column (incong RT) = reaction time of the incongruent condition in the Stroop (in ms), Thirteenth column (ctrl RT) = reaction time of the control condition in the Stroop (in ms), Fourteenth column (diff RT) = differences of the reaction times of the incongruent and control conditions in the Stroop task (in ms), Fifteenth column (err) = error rate in all trials in the Stroop task <br>_scales Raw data of the scales for all participants. Each row represents a participant, whereas each column represents an item. At the end of the file the reversed items are included for the BFI and UPPS scales.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v8
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204487.v1
title: Auditory multistability and neurotransmitter concentrations in the human brain

description: _auditoryStreaming The archive contains all blocks for all participants of the auditory streaming task in *.mat files. Each file contains a structure called behavdat, which contains the following fields: 1) block = block number, 2) percept = button press data sampled in 10Hz, 3) iCond = condition number, 4) catch_emphasize = correct response for the catch trials, 5) catch_percept = button presses for the catch trials _verbalTransformations Raw data of the verbal transformations task for all participants. Each row marks a response. The first column codes the participant number, whereas the second codes the block number (1 to 5). The third column represents the response of the participant (1 = banana, 2 = nappa, 3 = nonsense, 4 = other, 5 = none – Please note, that none was coded when there was no button press from the participants), and the fourth represents the duration of that response in milliseconds. Finally, the last column represents if that response was the initial response (1) or not (0) or the last response (9). _calculatedVariables Final values of the variables and participants included in the analysis (rows = participants, columns = variables, variable names in top row of the file in the order of 1) auditory streaming, 2) verbal transformations, 3) neurotransmitter data, 4) scales). <br> <br> _scales Raw data of the scales for all participants. Each row represents a participant, whereas each column represents an item. At the end of the file the reversed items are included for the BFI and UPPS scales.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204466
title: Cost-effectiveness analysis of newborn screening for sickle-cell disease in Spain

description: <b>Objectives:</b> This study assesses the cost-effectiveness of adding sickle-cell disease (SCD) to the Spanish newborn screening (NBS) program, and explores the sensitivity of the results to key model parameters. <b>Methods:</b> A discrete event simulation model was developed that compared NBS for SCD versus clinical detection. The model followed a simulated cohort of newborns for 10 years, and estimated the impact in costs and life expectancy of prophylactic treatments established after early detection. Probabilistic, one-way and two-way sensitivity analysis were performed. <b>Results:</b> NBS was found to be more costly and more effective than clinical detection of SCD. The estimated incremental cost per life year (LY) gained was 34,169.46 €/LY. This result was very sensitive to the cost of the screening test, the birth prevalence and the proportion of severe cases among the affected children. <b>Conclusions:</b> There is uncertainty regarding the cost-effectiveness of NBS for SCD in the Spanish context. Our base case estimate of the cost per LY gained lies near the 30,000€/LY commonly cited in Spain.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v9
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute - Southern California Field Sites

description: A test subset for the NEON Teakettle Field Site in Southern California (D17)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204466.v1
title: Cost-effectiveness analysis of newborn screening for sickle-cell disease in Spain

description: <b>Objectives:</b> This study assesses the cost-effectiveness of adding sickle-cell disease (SCD) to the Spanish newborn screening (NBS) program, and explores the sensitivity of the results to key model parameters. <b>Methods:</b> A discrete event simulation model was developed that compared NBS for SCD versus clinical detection. The model followed a simulated cohort of newborns for 10 years, and estimated the impact in costs and life expectancy of prophylactic treatments established after early detection. Probabilistic, one-way and two-way sensitivity analysis were performed. <b>Results:</b> NBS was found to be more costly and more effective than clinical detection of SCD. The estimated incremental cost per life year (LY) gained was 34,169.46 €/LY. This result was very sensitive to the cost of the screening test, the birth prevalence and the proportion of severe cases among the affected children. <b>Conclusions:</b> There is uncertainty regarding the cost-effectiveness of NBS for SCD in the Spanish context. Our base case estimate of the cost per LY gained lies near the 30,000€/LY commonly cited in Spain.
DOI: 10.4225/03/572b2d8838170
title: Query-wise NDCG-IA values for Falcons diversification results

description: This file contains Query-wise NDCG-IA values for Falcons diversification results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v10
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute - D17 - California Field Sites

description: Teaching data subsets for the NEON Lower Teakettle (TEAK), San Joaquin Experimental Range (SJER), and Soaproot Saddle (SOAP) field sites in California (Domain 17). These data sets are used with the NEON Data Institute 2016.
DOI: 10.4225/03/572b2d9a2fe1d
title: Query-wise NDCG-IA values for BioPortal diversification results

description: This file contains Query-wise NDCG-IA values for BioPortal diversification results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v11
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute - D17 - California Field Sites

description: Teaching data subsets for the NEON Lower Teakettle (TEAK), San Joaquin Experimental Range (SJER), and Soaproot Saddle (SOAP) field sites in California (Domain 17). These data sets are used with the NEON Data Institute 2016.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204400
title: Phylogenetic utility, and variability in structure and content, of complete mitochondrial genomes among genetic lineages of the Hawaiian anchialine shrimp <i>Halocaridina rubra</i> Holthuis 1963 (Atyidae:Decapoda)

description: The Atyidae are caridean shrimp possessing hair-like setae on their claws and are important contributors to ecological services in tropical and temperate fresh and brackish water ecosystems. Complete mitochondrial genomes have only been reported from five of the 449 species in the family, thus limiting understanding of mitochondrial genome evolution and the phylogenetic utility of complete mitochondrial sequences in the Atyidae. Here, comparative analyses of complete mitochondrial genomes from eight genetic lineages of <i>Halocaridina rubra</i>, an atyid endemic to the anchialine ecosystem of the Hawaiian Archipelago, are presented. Although gene number, order, and orientation were syntenic among genomes, three regions were identified and further quantified where conservation was substantially lower: (1) high length and sequence variability in the <i>tRNA-Lys</i> and <i>tRNA-Asp</i> intergenic region; (2) a 317-bp insertion between the <i>NAD6</i> and <i>CytB</i> genes confined to a single lineage and representing a partial duplication of <i>CytB</i>; and (3) the putative control region. Phylogenetic analyses utilizing complete mitochondrial sequences provided new insights into relationships among the <i>H. rubra</i> genetic lineages, with the topology of one clade correlating to the geologic sequence of the islands. However, deeper nodes in the phylogeny lacked bootstrap support. Overall, our results from <i>H. rubra</i> suggest intra-specific mitochondrial genomic diversity could be underestimated across the Metazoa since the vast majority of complete genomes are from just a single individual of a species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3204400.v1
title: Phylogenetic utility, and variability in structure and content, of complete mitochondrial genomes among genetic lineages of the Hawaiian anchialine shrimp <i>Halocaridina rubra</i> Holthuis 1963 (Atyidae:Decapoda)

description: The Atyidae are caridean shrimp possessing hair-like setae on their claws and are important contributors to ecological services in tropical and temperate fresh and brackish water ecosystems. Complete mitochondrial genomes have only been reported from five of the 449 species in the family, thus limiting understanding of mitochondrial genome evolution and the phylogenetic utility of complete mitochondrial sequences in the Atyidae. Here, comparative analyses of complete mitochondrial genomes from eight genetic lineages of <i>Halocaridina rubra</i>, an atyid endemic to the anchialine ecosystem of the Hawaiian Archipelago, are presented. Although gene number, order, and orientation were syntenic among genomes, three regions were identified and further quantified where conservation was substantially lower: (1) high length and sequence variability in the <i>tRNA-Lys</i> and <i>tRNA-Asp</i> intergenic region; (2) a 317-bp insertion between the <i>NAD6</i> and <i>CytB</i> genes confined to a single lineage and representing a partial duplication of <i>CytB</i>; and (3) the putative control region. Phylogenetic analyses utilizing complete mitochondrial sequences provided new insights into relationships among the <i>H. rubra</i> genetic lineages, with the topology of one clade correlating to the geologic sequence of the islands. However, deeper nodes in the phylogeny lacked bootstrap support. Overall, our results from <i>H. rubra</i> suggest intra-specific mitochondrial genomic diversity could be underestimated across the Metazoa since the vast majority of complete genomes are from just a single individual of a species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3205075.v12
title: Remote Sensing Data Subsets - 2016 Data Institute - D17 - California Field Sites

description: Teaching data subsets for the NEON Lower Teakettle (TEAK), San Joaquin Experimental Range (SJER), and Soaproot Saddle (SOAP) field sites in California (Domain 17). These data sets are used with the NEON Data Institute 2016.