cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4225/01/513d5ca01e085
title: Main externalities associated with wastewater recycling - Existing study details

description: This dataset is one of seven datasets that analyses a water supply option in terms of externalities (positive and negative effects that are not taken into account directly in market-place transactions). The water service option covered in this dataset is wastewater recycling, which involves: the harvesting of wastewater from sewage reticulation; transfer to a wastewater treatment plant; treatment; and distribution for specific uses that are dependent on water quality, control measures and available transportation infrastructure. Related datasets cover stormwater harvesting, desalination, dams, groundwater, greywater, and rainwater tanks. Each dataset identifies the social, environmental and economic impacts associated with the option in general and for each stage in its life cycle. Stages generally comprise the collection, storage, treatment, distribution of water and, finally, the decommissioning of the water supply option. The externalities were identified by an extensive survey of existing research and literature in water-related studies and through technical analysis of the option characteristics and technologies. The literature is vast and, at times, contradictory. The data is intended to provide an overview of the externalities that must be considered in the externality evaluation process, and does not provide not definitive values for option impacts as externality impacts will be site-specific.
DOI: 10.4225/01/513e55aa9a943
title: Main externalities associated with desalination - Existing study details

description: This dataset is one of seven datasets that analyses a water supply option in terms of externalities (positive and negative effects that are not taken into account directly in market-place transactions). The water service option covered in this dataset is desalination, which involves removing the salt from seawater (or brackish groundwater) to make it useable for a range of purposes, including drinking. Related datasets cover stormwater harvesting, dams,wastewater recycling, groundwater, greywater and rainwater tanks. Each dataset identifies the social, environmental and economic impacts associated with the option in general and for each stage in its life cycle. Stages generally comprise the collection, storage, treatment, distribution of water and, finally, the decommissioning of the water supply option. The externalities were identified by an extensive survey of existing research and literature in water-related studies and through technical analysis of the option characteristics and technologies. The literature is vast and, at times, contradictory. The data is intended to provide an overview of the externalities that must be considered in the externality evaluation process, and does not provide not definitive values for option impacts as externality impacts will be site-specific.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7847986
title: Layline Shareholder activism dataset
DOI: 10.4225/01/513e55489f989
title: Main externalities associated with greywater - Existing study details

description: This dataset is one of seven datasets that analyses a water supply option in terms of externalities (positive and negative effects that are not taken into account directly in market-place transactions). The water service option covered in this dataset is greywater; domestic wastewater generated from household appliances including dishwashers, clothes washing machines, showers and bathroom and laundry sinks. Related datasets cover stormwater harvesting, desalination, dams, wastewater recycling, groundwater, and rainwater tanks. Each dataset identifies the social, environmental and economic impacts associated with the option in general and for each stage in its life cycle. Stages generally comprise the collection, storage, treatment, distribution of water and, finally, the decommissioning of the water supply option. The externalities were identified by an extensive survey of existing research and literature in water-related studies and through technical analysis of the option characteristics and technologies. The literature is vast and, at times, contradictory. The data is intended to provide an overview of the externalities that must be considered in the externality evaluation process, and does not provide not definitive values for option impacts as externality impacts will be site-specific.
DOI: 10.4225/01/513e5608517ba
title: Main externalities associated with dams - Existing study details

description: This dataset is one of seven datasets that analyses a water supply option in terms of externalities (positive and negative effects that are not taken into account directly in market-place transactions). The water service option covered in this dataset is dams; the majority of town water supply in Australia has been from rainfall collected in the catchment areas of dam and reservoir storages, but some regions are now choosing to construct off-stream storages where water is extracted from a river via a pump and pipeline to storage in large tanks or off-stream reservoirs. Related datasets cover stormwater harvesting, desalination, wastewater recycling, groundwater, greywater and rainwater tanks. Each dataset identifies the social, environmental and economic impacts associated with the option in general and for each stage in its life cycle. Stages generally comprise the collection, storage, treatment, distribution of water and, finally, the decommissioning of the water supply option. The externalities were identified by an extensive survey of existing research and literature in water-related studies and through technical analysis of the option characteristics and technologies. The literature is vast and, at times, contradictory. The data is intended to provide an overview of the externalities that must be considered in the externality evaluation process, and does not provide not definitive values for option impacts as externality impacts will be site-specific.
DOI: 10.4225/01/513d5d6ae0a2e
title: Main externalities associated with rainwater tanks - Existing study details

description: This dataset is one of seven datasets that analyses a water supply option in terms of externalities (positive and negative effects that are not taken into account directly in market-place transactions). The water service option covered in this dataset is rainwater tanks, which have three common elements: a catchment surface off which rainwater is collected; a storage reservoir; and a delivery system (pumps and pipes). Related datasets cover stormwater harvesting, desalination, dams, wastewater recycling, groundwater, and greywater. Each dataset identifies the social, environmental and economic impacts associated with the option in general and for each stage in its life cycle. Stages generally comprise the collection, storage, treatment, distribution of water and, finally, the decommissioning of the water supply option. The externalities were identified by an extensive survey of existing research and literature in water-related studies and through technical analysis of the option characteristics and technologies. The literature is vast and, at times, contradictory. The data is intended to provide an overview of the externalities that must be considered in the externality evaluation process, and does not provide not definitive values for option impacts as externality impacts will be site-specific.
DOI: 10.4225/01/513e5691d068a
title: Existing Valuations for Water-Related Externalities - Sorted by Externality Type : data

description: The dataset is a compendium of existing economic valuations of externalities relevant to water service options. Policy and decision makers often need to compare the costs and benefits of water service options across the entire life cycle. If a comprehensive assessment based on long-term and community impacts is sought, then a consideration of "externalities" becomes vital. Externalities are positive and negative effects that are not taken into account directly in market-place transactions; they typically involve welfare effects on others not involved in the transaction, often effect long-term or unknown outcomes upon community well-being, and are part of complex cause-effect chains (for example, the positive recreational gardening impacts of residential rainwater tanks). The dataset includes economic value estimates for externality types including greenhouse gas emissions, energy use, water quality, nutrients, production, recreation, amenity (including visual impacts), health, ecosystems and biodiversity. The compendium includes information about a range of studies conducted in 1981-2009 in various locations. Valuation techniques include damage cost modelling, proposed carbon prices, contingent valuation (CV), hedonic prices, avertive expenditure, choice modelling, market data, Value of a Statistical Life (VSL), cost of illness and travel costs. The resulting compendium of value estimates will be of widespread use to practitioners concerned with sustainable water management (and, indeed, for strategic resource management purposes in general). The compendium can be used in many ways including the sourcing of estimates for social cost-benefit analysis and other decision-making or policy formation processes where a full range of externalities are considered. However, specific data limitations may affect the efficacy of the compendium; these are outlined in the associated report.
DOI: 10.4225/01/503c303e9b551
title: Identifying skill sets for repository staff
DOI: 10.4225/01/4f8cf6e4e80a0
title: Stories From the Split
title: Collection

description: A collection including a video and corresponding transcripts from Stories from the Split, a comprehensive analytical written and audiovisual history of the clash of ideologies, individuals, organisations and events which culminated in "the Split" in the Australian Labor Party in the 1950s.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25414042
title: SignalFlowEEG Example Data

description: The SignalFlowEEG Example Data dataset contains sample EEG recordings that demonstrate the capabilities and usage of the SignalFlowEEG Python package. This package provides a comprehensive set of tools for processing, analyzing, and visualizing electroencephalography (EEG) data, with a focus on neuroscience research applications.The example dataset includes EEG recordings from various paradigms:Resting-state EEG: A 5-minute recording where the subject relaxed with eyes closed.Auditory chirp stimulation: EEG recorded while the subject listened to chirp sounds with varying frequencies.Visual evoked potentials: EEG recorded as the subject viewed checkerboard pattern stimuli to elicit visual responses.These recordings were collected at the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and are made available for educational and testing purposes.SignalFlowEEG builds upon MNE-Python, a popular open-source library for EEG analysis, and offers additional functionality tailored for clinical research workflows. This example dataset allows users to explore SignalFlowEEG's features and gain hands-on experience analyzing EEG data with this powerful Python package.The dataset consists of .set files, a format used by the EEGLAB toolbox. Each file contains raw EEG data, channel info, and event markers for a specific experimental paradigm. Files can be loaded using mne.io.read_raw_eeglab() from MNE-Python, a SignalFlowEEG dependency. The dataset has no missing data or special abbreviations. Channel names and event markers follow standard EEGLAB conventions.
DOI: 10.4225/01/4f8e1426244bd
title: Queensland Films 1930-1960: from Talkies to Television
title: Collection

description: Queensland Films 1930-1960: from Talkies to Television is an open collection that includes a selection of digital recordings from films made in Queensland in the years from the coming of the talkies to the advent of television. The compilation gathers extracts from advertisements, animation, newsreels, sponsored productions, travelogues, comic "trick" …
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.819357
title: Total organic matter content in Corallium rubrum colonies maintained in different pH conditions
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.819358
title: Calcification rates (buoyant weight) of Corallium rubrum colonies maintained at two different pH conditions
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.819359
title: Morphology analysis of internal spicules of Corallium rubrum colonies maintained at two different pH conditions, type 2 spicules
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.819387
title: Morphology analysis of internal spicules of Corallium rubrum colonies maintained at two different pH conditions, type 1 spicules
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.875202
title: Coccolithophore distribution in the Mediterranean Sea during spring 2011 (M84/3 cruise)

description: The Mediterranean Sea is considered a "hot spot" for climate change, being characterized by oligotrophic to ultra-oligotrophic waters and rapidly increasing seasurface temperature and changing carbonate chemistry. Coccolithophores are considered a dominant phytoplankton group in these waters. As marine calcifying organisms they are expected to respond to the ongoing changes in seawater carbonate chemistry. We provide here a description of the springtime coccolithophore distribution in the Mediterranean Sea and relate this to a broad set of in situ-measured environmental variables. Samples were taken during the R/V Meteor (M84/3) oceanographic cruise in April 2011, between 0 and 100 m water depth from 28 stations. Total diatom and silicoflagellate cell concentrations are also presented. Our results highlight the importance of seawater carbonate chemistry, especially [CO3]2- but also [PO4]3- in unraveling the distribution of heterococcolithophores, the most abundant coccolithophore life phase. Holo- and heterococcolithophores respond differently to environmental factors. For instance, changes in heterococcolithophore assemblages were best linked to the combination of [CO3]2-, pH, and salinity (rho = 0.57), although salinity might be not functionally related to coccolithophore assemblage distribution. Holococcolithophores, on the other hand, showed higher abundances and species diversity in oligotrophic areas (best fit, rho = 0.32 for nutrients), thriving in nutrient-depleted waters. Clustering of heterococcolithophores revealed three groups of species sharing more than 65% similarities. These clusters could be assigned to the eastern and western basins and deeper layers (below 50 m), respectively. In addition, the species Gephyrocapsa oceanica, G. muellerae, and Emiliania huxleyi morphotype B/C are spatially distributed together and trace the influx of Atlantic waters into the Mediterranean Sea. The results of the present work emphasize the importance of considering holo- and heterococcolithophores separately when analyzing changes in species assemblages and diversity. Our findings suggest that coccolithophores are a main phytoplankton group in the entire Mediterranean Sea and can dominate over siliceous phytoplankton. They have life stages that are expected to respond differently to the variability in seawater carbonate chemistry and nutrient concentrations.
description: Cell abundance in cell/l.
description: Supplement to: Oviedo, Angela Maria; Ziveri, Patrizia; Álvarez, Marta; Tanhua, Toste (2015): Is coccolithophore distribution in the Mediterranean Sea related to seawater carbonate chemistry? Ocean Science, 11(1), 13-32
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.887674
title: Dissolved organic matter composition in the Mediterranean Sea (FT-ICR-MS)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.887675
title: Dissolved organic matter composition in the Mediterranean Sea - sample metadata
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.905887
title: Hydrochemistry of water bottles during Maria S. Merian cruise MSM72
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.905902
title: Physical oceanography during Maria S. Merian cruise MSM72
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.930447
title: A climatological product of inorganic nutrient distributions on the Western Mediterranean Sea (BGC-WMED) derived from cruise-based measurements spanning 1981 to 2017

description: The western Mediterranean Sea climatology (BGC-WMED) presented here is a product derived from in situ observations, that included various data sources: in total, 2253 in-situ inorganic nutrient profiles over the period 1981-2017 have been used (Medar/MEDATLAS, Fichaut et al., 2003; the CNR-WMED biogeochemical dataset, Belgacem et al., 2019,2020; SeaDataNet data product, https://www.seadatanet.org; Mediterranean Ocean Observing System for the Environment, MOOSE, http://www.moose-network.fr/). This climatology provides an annual mean gridded nutrient fields for the period 1981-2017, and sub-periods 1981-2004 and 2005-2017, on a horizontal 1/4° × 1/4° grid. The biogeochemical climatology is built on 19 depth levels and for the dissolved inorganic nutrients nitrate, phosphate and orthosilicate. To generate smooth and homogeneous interpolated fields, an advanced N-dimensional version of DIVA, DIVAnd v2.5.1 (Barth et al., 2014), has been used.
description: Horizontal maps are stored in a NetCDF files for each time period and parameter. Files can be opened with Ncview, Panoply, MATLAB, NcBrowse, etc.Along with the files, there is a README with further file descriptions.---------------------#, ParameterName, Short Name, Comment1, longitude, Lon, Longitude in degrees east, extent: -7 – 17.25 °E2, Latitude, Lat, Latitude in degrees north, extent: 33.5 – 45.85°N3, Depth , depth, Depth in meters, 19 levels, range: 0 – 1500 m4, DIVAnd analyzed climatology , nitrate/ phosphate/silicate, , Mapped climatological fields5, nitrate/phosphate/silicate masked field level 1, nitrate_L1/phosphate_L1/ silicate_L1, Mapped climatological fields masked using relative error threshold 0.3.6, nitrate/phosphate/silicate masked masked field level 2, nitrate_L2/phosphate_L2/ silicate_L2, Mapped climatological fields masked using relative error threshold 0.5.7, nitrate/phosphate/silicate masked relative error, nitrate_relerr/phosphate_relerr/silicate _relerr, Mapped relative error filed associated to the climatological field
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.930618
title: Depth-age model based on Lead-210 chronology of short sediment core from Lake 850, Sweden

description: Concentrations of lead 210 (210Pb) were used for dating of a short sediment core, which was taken in March 2019 from ice-covered lake. The core 210Pb concentrations were analyzed using ORTEC high-prurity germanium detector at Lund university and R package Plum was used to build the age-depth model.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.930671
title: Radon activity in water from Lake 850, Sweden

description: Radon concentration was measured on water samples taken in August and September 2019 in Lake 850, Northern Sweden. Water samples for radon concentration measurements were samples in PET 2l bottles, where the water was let to overflow the bottle volume 3 times. The time of sampling and temperature was noted down. The samples were measured in upcoming 24 hours by Rn-in-air alpha spectrometer RAD7 (Durringe Inc.).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.930219
title: Dissolved silicon isotopes in water from Lake 850, Sweden

description: Stable silicon isotopes were measured on water samples taken in March, June, July, August and September 2019 in Lake 850, Northern Sweden.Water samples for stable Si isotopes were sampled in HDPE acid-washed 125ml Naglene bottles and filtered directly in the field through 0.45μm Sterivex filter and further acidified using HCl to pH 2. Stable silicon isotopes were performed on cation-exchange collumn cleaned (Georg et al., 2006) samples using MC-ICP-MS at Vegacenter, Stockholm.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.930354
title: Total organic carbon, biogenic silica concentrations, total nitrogen concentrations and carbon nitrogen ratios in short sediment core from Lake 850, Sweden

description: Total organic carbon (TOC), biogenic silica (BSi) concentrations, total nitrogen (TN) concentrations and carbon nitrogen ratios (C/N) from short sediment core, which was taken in March 2019 from ice-covered lake are presented.The sediment core analyzes of TOC, TN and C/N were measured on 5 to 10 mg of freeze-dried sediment using elemental analyzer COSTECH ECS4010. The biogenic silica concentrations were determined using weak alkaline extraction by Conley and Schelske (2001) using 30mg of freeze-dried sediment reacting with 40ml of 0.1M Na2CO3 for 5 hours. The DSi concentration in the extracted aliqote was measured using molybdate blue method (Strickland and Parsons, 1972) using Smartchem 200, AMS System descrete analyzer.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904172
title: Quality controlled dataset of dissolved inorganic nutrients in the western Mediterranean Sea (2004-2017) from R/V oceanographic cruises

description: The database includes 870 stations sampled during 24 cruises between 2004 and 2017 in the Western Mediterranean Sea mainly on board R/Vs of the Italian National Research Council. It includes bottle data combined with CTD data. In all stations, measurements were carried out with a CTD-rosette system consisting of a CTD SBE 911 plus and a General Oceanics rosette with 24 12-l Niskin Bottles at the observed depth of the bottle sample. Temperature measurements were performed with an SBE-3/F thermometer and conductivity measurements were performed with an SBE-4 sensor. The probes were calibrated before and after the cruise. Samples of nitrate, phosphate and silicate were frozen to -20°C and stored before being analysed in laboratories onshore using standard colorimetric methods. Measurements were subjected to a rigorous quality control and this dataset includes both the original dataset after primary quality control (see "Original version") and the product after secondary quality control (crossover analysis).
description: Adjusted dataset: CNR_DIN_WMED_20042017_adjusted.csv: This is the adjusted product with 24 parameters, after removing outlier data (issued from primary quality control) and after applying adjustment factors from the secondary quality control (Crossover Analysis).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904176
title: CTD-data from RV Meteor cruise M122 in 2016 off Angola
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904180
title: CTD-mean fluorescence data from RV Meteor cruise M122 in 2016 off Angola

description: Standard CTD fluorescence data measured at 17 stations at the upper continental slope off Angola in January 2016 during RV Meteor expedition M122. As the fluorometer was not calibrated, the data have to be seen as relative values. The fluorescence data are provided here as means per water depth averaged from all 17 CTD casts for the water depths from 200 m to 532 m.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904187
title: ROV-CTD data from RV Meteor cruise M122 in 2016 off Angola

description: CTD-data (temperature, salinity, density, oxygen, sound velocity) measured with an CTD mounted on ROV SQUID (MARUM) during 8 ROV deployments at the upper continental slope off Angola in January 2016 during RV Meteor expedition M122.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904189
title: Benthic lander CTD data from RV Meteor cruise M122 in 2016 off Angola at station GeoB20916-1

description: CTD-data (temperature, oxygen) measured with a CTD mounted on a benthic lander (NIOZ landers ALBEX and TROLL) at 3 stations at the upper continental slope off Angola in January 2016 during RV Meteor expedition M122. Deployments lasted for 2.5 to 6.8 days.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904190
title: Benthic lander CTD data from RV Meteor cruise M122 in 2016 off Angola at station GeoB20921-1
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904191
title: Benthic lander CTD data from RV Meteor cruise M122 in 2016 off Angola at station GeoB20940-1