cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081567
title: Native and alien flower visitors differ in partner fidelity and network integration

description: These data files support the following publication<br>Trøjelsgaard, K., Heleno, R., & Traveset, A. <b>Native and alien flower visitors differ in partner fidelity and network integration</b>. Ecology Letters, <i>accepted. </i>doi: 10.1111/ele.13287<i><br></i>For more details see the Read Me file or the original publication.<br><b>Abstract</b>Globalisation persistently fuels the establishment of non-native species outside their natural ranges. While alien plants have been intensively studied little is known about alien flower visitors, and especially, how they integrate into natural communities. Here we focus on mutualistic networks from five Galápagos islands to quantify whether alien and native flower visitors differ consistently in their pairwise interactions. We find that i) alien flower visitors have more interaction partners and larger species strengths (i.e. plants are more connected to alien insects), ii) native insects tend to have higher partner fidelity as they deviate more from random partner utilization, and iii) the difference between native and alien flower visitors in network integration intensifies with island degradation. Thus, native and alien flower visitors are not interchangeable, and alien establishment might have yet unforeseen consequences for the pairwise dynamics between plants and flower visitors on the Galápagos – especially on the heavily disturbed islands. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081567.v1
title: Native and alien flower visitors differ in partner fidelity and network integration

description: These data files support the following publication<br>Trøjelsgaard, K., Heleno, R., & Traveset, A. <b>Native and alien flower visitors differ in partner fidelity and network integration</b>. Ecology Letters, <i>accepted. </i>doi: 10.1111/ele.13287<i><br></i>For more details see the Read Me file or the original publication.<br><b>Abstract</b>Globalisation persistently fuels the establishment of non-native species outside their natural ranges. While alien plants have been intensively studied little is known about alien flower visitors, and especially, how they integrate into natural communities. Here we focus on mutualistic networks from five Galápagos islands to quantify whether alien and native flower visitors differ consistently in their pairwise interactions. We find that i) alien flower visitors have more interaction partners and larger species strengths (i.e. plants are more connected to alien insects), ii) native insects tend to have higher partner fidelity as they deviate more from random partner utilization, and iii) the difference between native and alien flower visitors in network integration intensifies with island degradation. Thus, native and alien flower visitors are not interchangeable, and alien establishment might have yet unforeseen consequences for the pairwise dynamics between plants and flower visitors on the Galápagos – especially on the heavily disturbed islands. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081543
title: readme.txt

description: Information on the content of this collection<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081546
title: Gender differences in citation impact for 27 fields and 6 English speaking countries 1996-2014: Spreadsheets with 162 graphs.

description: Spreadsheets with 162 graphs showing average citation impact for female and male first-authored research in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, UK and USA) 1996-2018 (ignore 2015-2018). Also country-level aggregate graphs.<br>
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081501
title: Geo design collection.jpg

description: This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at The Museum of Domestic Design & Architecture (MoDA). The aim of the residency was to use objects from MoDA's collection as a starting point for exploration of natural prints and dyes with the aim of raising the awareness of sustainability in design research.<br><br>Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection. <br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised city scape. <br>I screen printed the repeat design pattern in different colourways, on a variety of fabrics including wool, silk and linen. Some of the fabrics were dyed beforehand. Carrots tops, pomegranate skins, red cabbage and dried elderberries are amongst the natural dyes I used to produce a background colour.<br>The dye pastes were made from scratch using bio-waste and plants extracts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081546.v1
title: Gender differences in citation impact for 27 fields and 6 English speaking countries 1996-2014: Spreadsheets with 162 graphs.

description: Spreadsheets with 162 graphs showing average citation impact for female and male first-authored research in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, UK and USA) 1996-2018 (ignore 2015-2018). Also country-level aggregate graphs.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081498
title: freeWalkingData

description: Original data for the report:Walking decreases alpha activity and entrains eye movementsAuthors: Liyu Cao and Barbara Haendel<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081495
title: actionBindingData.zip

description: Original data for the report:'Action force modulates action binding: evidence for a multisensory information integration explanation'Authors: Liyu Cao, Michael Steinborn, Wilfried Kunde, and Barbara Haendel<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081498.v1
title: freeWalkingData

description: Original data for the report:Walking decreases alpha activity and entrains eye movementsAuthors: Liyu Cao and Barbara Haendel<br><br>
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081486
title: Geo design 11.pdf

description: This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at The Museum of Domestic Design & Architecture (MoDA). The aim of the residency was to use objects from MoDA's collection as a starting point for exploration of natural prints and dyes with the aim of raising the awareness of sustainability in design research.<br><br>Geo design, 3 colour repeat pattern in lavender, lime green & yellow.<br>Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection. <br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised cityscape.<br><br> The repeat pattern was screen-printed in three colours on wool. The colours were produced using foraged fruits such as elderberries and plant extract such as logwood for the lilac colour, coreopsis extract for yellow and a mixture of chlorophyll, indigo, weld and buckhorn extracts for the lime green.<br>The photos show the final printed repeat pattern design and the different printing stages. After all the layers were printed, the fabric design was steamed and washed. <br>In this example we notice the final colours obtained are more vivid and contrasted than in their printed stage.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081471
title: Study Dataset.xlsx

description: Raw data set from dissertation study entitled: <b>The effect of Bio-banding on the technical, tactical and physical demands of soccer specific small-sided games.</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081495.v1
title: actionBindingData.zip

description: Original data for the report:'Action force modulates action binding: evidence for a multisensory information integration explanation'Authors: Liyu Cao, Michael Steinborn, Wilfried Kunde, and Barbara Haendel<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081543.v1
title: readme.txt

description: Information on the content of this collection<br>
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081465
title: Geo design 5 blue & orange.pdf

description: This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at The Museum of Domestic Design & Architecture (MoDA). The aim of the residency was to use objects from MoDA's collection as a starting point for exploration of natural prints and dyes with the aim of raising the awareness of sustainability in design research.<br>Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection.<br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised cityscape. <br>The silk was pre-mordanted with alum and dyed with carrots tops giving a pale yellow background colour. <br>The repeat pattern was screen-printed in two colours. The two colours, blue and orange were produced with plants extracts including indigo, madder, buckhorn and citric acid.<br>The photos show the final printed repeat pattern design and its different printing stages. After all the layers were printed, the fabric design was steamed and washed. <br>In this example we notice the final colours obtained are lighter and more contrasted than in their printed stage. They stand out more on the pale yellow background.
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081486.v2
title: Geo design 11.pdf

description: This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at The Museum of Domestic Design & Architecture (MoDA). The aim of the residency was to use objects from MoDA's collection as a starting point for exploration of natural prints and dyes with the aim of raising the awareness of sustainability in design research.<br><br>Geo design, 3 colour repeat pattern in lavender, lime green & yellow.<br>Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection. <br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised cityscape.<br><br> The repeat pattern was screen-printed in three colours on wool. The colours were produced using foraged fruits such as elderberries and plant extract such as logwood for the lilac colour, coreopsis extract for yellow and a mixture of chlorophyll, indigo, weld and buckhorn extracts for the lime green.<br>The photos show the final printed repeat pattern design and the different printing stages. After all the layers were printed, the fabric design was steamed and washed. <br>In this example we notice the final colours obtained are more vivid and contrasted than in their printed stage.
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081486.v1
title: Geo design 11.pdf

description: Geo design, 3 colour repeat pattern in lavender, lime green & yellow.<br>Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection. <br>This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at MoDa, which aims to use objects from MoDA’s collections as a starting point for exploration of resist printing using natural dyes. <br><br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised cityscape. <br> The repeat pattern was screen-printed in three colours on wool. The colours were produced using foraged fruits such as elderberries and plant extract such as logwood for the lilac colour, coreopsis extract for yellow and a mixture of chlorophyll, indigo, weld and buckhorn extracts for the lime green.<br>The photos show the final printed repeat pattern design and the different printing stages. After all the layers were printed, the fabric design was steamed and washed. <br>In this example we notice the final colours obtained are more vivid and contrasted than in their printed stage.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081432
title: results.rar

description: The tag number of each taxonomic rank (species) or OTU in the samples were summarized in a profiling table or histogram, drawn with R(v3.1.1) software. The nonparametric Wilcoxon Rank-Sum test was used to identify OTU among different groups in QIIME. In order to determine the differences between the two groups not reported in QIIME, the OTU:s of P&lt;0.1 in QIIME analysis were classified into generic levels, and then statistical tests were implemented using Graphpad prim6. A chi-square test was used for categorical variables. A value of P&lt;0.05 was considered statistically signiﬁcant in the comparison groups.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081408
title: Source Data

description: Dataset of "Regulating Intracellular Fate of siRNA by Endoplasmic Reticulum Membrane-Decorated Hybrid Nanoplexes"
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081465.v2
title: Geo design 5 blue & orange.pdf

description: This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at The Museum of Domestic Design & Architecture (MoDA). The aim of the residency was to use objects from MoDA's collection as a starting point for exploration of natural prints and dyes with the aim of raising the awareness of sustainability in design research.<br>Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection.<br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised cityscape. <br>The silk was pre-mordanted with alum and dyed with carrots tops giving a pale yellow background colour. <br>The repeat pattern was screen-printed in two colours. The two colours, blue and orange were produced with plants extracts including indigo, madder, buckhorn and citric acid.<br>The photos show the final printed repeat pattern design and its different printing stages. After all the layers were printed, the fabric design was steamed and washed. <br>In this example we notice the final colours obtained are lighter and more contrasted than in their printed stage. They stand out more on the pale yellow background.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081390
title: 2019-05-05-modularized-crispr-dcas9-effector-toolkit.pdf

description: We generated a nuclease-deficient dcas9 sequence (based on ref1). The human influenza hemagglutinin derived HA-tag and anuclear localization sequence (NLS) derived from the adeno associated virus serotype 2 (AAV2-NLS) were fused N terminally to dCas9 via BioBrick standard assembly (Figure1a). A human cytomegalovirus promoter (hCMV) was used todrive expression of the constructs in mammalian cells. We fusedeffector domains C-terminally to dCas9 to achieve transcrip tional regulation of genes of interest.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081321
title: Supplementary table S1 - RNAseq information and statistics

description: Supplementary table S1 - RNAseq information and statistics of C. quitensis reference transcriptome assembly<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081390.v1
title: 2019-05-05-modularized-crispr-dcas9-effector-toolkit.pdf

description: We generated a nuclease-deficient dcas9 sequence (based on ref1). The human influenza hemagglutinin derived HA-tag and anuclear localization sequence (NLS) derived from the adeno associated virus serotype 2 (AAV2-NLS) were fused N terminally to dCas9 via BioBrick standard assembly (Figure1a). A human cytomegalovirus promoter (hCMV) was used todrive expression of the constructs in mammalian cells. We fusedeffector domains C-terminally to dCas9 to achieve transcrip tional regulation of genes of interest.
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.8081465.v1
title: Geo design 5 blue & orange.pdf

description: Design inspired by 'Geometric design in beige, brown, orange and red, 1933' from MoDa's archive collection. <br>This project is part of Ceres Artists in Residence at MoDa, which aims to use objects from MoDA’s collections as a starting point for exploration of resist printing using natural dyes. <br><br>My Geo design is a response to the 1933 textile design. The geometric shapes depict the rhythm of an imaginary and stylised cityscape. <br>The silk was pre-mordanted with alum and dyed with carrots tops giving a pale yellow background colour. <br>The repeat pattern was screen-printed in two colours. The two colours, blue and orange were produced with plants extracts including indigo, madder, buckhorn and citric acid.<br>The photos show the final printed repeat pattern design and its different printing stages. After all the layers were printed, the fabric design was steamed and washed. <br>In this example we notice the final colours obtained are lighter and more contrasted than in their printed stage. They stand out more on the pale yellow background.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081315
title: Temporal clustering of prey in wildlife passages provides no evidence of a prey-trap - Data, meta-data, and code

description: Datasets, meta-data, and code used in publication. <br>Martinig, A. R., M. Riaz, C. C. St. Clair. 2020. Interspecific encounters in wildlife passages: prey may dilute risk of prey-trap by predators. Scientific Reports 10:11489. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-020-67340-8
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081321.v1
title: Supplementary table S1 - RNAseq information and statistics

description: Supplementary table S1 - RNAseq information and statistics of C. quitensis reference transcriptome assembly<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081315.v1
title: Temporal clustering of prey in wildlife passages provides no evidence of a prey-trap - Data, meta-data, and code

description: Dataset, meta-data, and code used for publication. <br>Martinig, A. R., M. Riaz, C. C. St. Clair. Interspecific encounters in wildlife passages: prey may dilute risk of prey-trap by predators. Scientific Reports.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081288
title: Additional file 9: of Size matters: three methods for estimating nuclear size in mycorrhizal roots of Medicago truncatula by image analysis

description: Dataset of nuclear size measurements obtained with the different methods and for each case study. Sheet 1 and 2 of the Excel file include all measurements of nuclear areas and volumes (respectively), obtained with manual and automated analyses of confocal images from uninoculated and mycorrhizal root segments. The dataset deriving from the two case studies are presented in sheets 3 and 4 (XLSX 71 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081288.v1
title: Additional file 9: of Size matters: three methods for estimating nuclear size in mycorrhizal roots of Medicago truncatula by image analysis

description: Dataset of nuclear size measurements obtained with the different methods and for each case study. Sheet 1 and 2 of the Excel file include all measurements of nuclear areas and volumes (respectively), obtained with manual and automated analyses of confocal images from uninoculated and mycorrhizal root segments. The dataset deriving from the two case studies are presented in sheets 3 and 4 (XLSX 71 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081261
title: Additional file 4: of Size matters: three methods for estimating nuclear size in mycorrhizal roots of Medicago truncatula by image analysis

description: Round Surface Detector plugin for Fiji (TXT 1 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081261.v1
title: Additional file 4: of Size matters: three methods for estimating nuclear size in mycorrhizal roots of Medicago truncatula by image analysis

description: Round Surface Detector plugin for Fiji (TXT 1 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081237
title: Additional file 2: of Influencing walking behavior can increase the physical activity of patients with chronic pain hospitalized for multidisciplinary rehabilitation: an observational study

description: Excel spreadsheet. Raw data. The spreadsheet contains study’s raw data. (XLSX 141 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081228
title: q.txt

description: Ťhis dataset contains the runoff data of the Tizinafu River basin from 2002 to 2004 and 2006 to 2007.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081228.v1
title: q.txt

description: Ťhis dataset contains the runoff data of the Tizinafu River basin from 2002 to 2004 and 2006 to 2007.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081237.v1
title: Additional file 2: of Influencing walking behavior can increase the physical activity of patients with chronic pain hospitalized for multidisciplinary rehabilitation: an observational study

description: Excel spreadsheet. Raw data. The spreadsheet contains study’s raw data. (XLSX 141 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081216
title: Raw data for Biogenetic study of the emissions of species: Pinus radiata, Eucalyptus globulus Labill and Alnus acuminata in Riobamba canton, Ecuador

description: Spreadsheet containing raw toxicity data for Biomass density and emission factors for Monoterpenes and OCOV (Table 1), Calculated values of the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (Table 2) and Analysis of variance for NO2 concentrations (Table 3)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081216.v1
title: Raw data for Biogenetic study of the emissions of species: Pinus radiata, Eucalyptus globulus Labill and Alnus acuminata in Riobamba canton, Ecuador

description: Spreadsheet containing raw toxicity data for Biomass density and emission factors for Monoterpenes and OCOV (Table 1), Calculated values of the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (Table 2) and Analysis of variance for NO2 concentrations (Table 3)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081117
title: Axshya SAMVAD treatment outcome data

description: This contains the dataset of 572 study participants included in Axhsya SAMVAD study treatment outcome paper. The data is in STATA format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081120
title: Results of second microarray trial

description: Table of results of second microarray trial. LIMMA analysis was used to compare 3 rat hippocampus samples (total RNA), which were METH-exposed prenataly, and 3 rat hippocampus SAL samples (total RNA), which were prenatally SAL exposed. There, in second list, is a list of significantly up-regulated and down-regulated genes <i>(p &lt;</i> 0.05 and logFC &gt; 1). There, in first list, is a list of up-regulated nad down-regulated genes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081120.v1
title: Results of second microarray trial

description: Table of results of second microarray trial. LIMMA analysis was used to compare 3 rat hippocampus samples (total RNA), which were METH-exposed prenataly, and 3 rat hippocampus SAL samples (total RNA), which were prenatally SAL exposed. There, in second list, is a list of significantly up-regulated and down-regulated genes <i>(p &lt;</i> 0.05 and logFC &gt; 1). There, in first list, is a list of up-regulated nad down-regulated genes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081111
title: Data and results "Menopausal status is associated with a high risk for residual disease after cervical conization with positive margins"

description: A cross-sectional study was conducted. The eligible patients were women who underwent hysterectomy as a treatment option after having a positive endocervical margin for CIN 2/3 in cervix conization specimens from 2000 to 2015. The patients were divided into two groups based on the persistence of CIN 2/3 and absence of CIN 2/3 in hysterectomy specimens. Demographic, clinical and histology information were collected in both groups. A total of 80 patients were eligible for the study; 37 (46.3%) had no persistence of CIN 2/3 and 43 (53.7%) had persistence of CIN 2/3 in the hysterectomy specimens. Demographic, clinical, and cone specimen characteristics, and a visible squamocolumnar junction and type of conization were analyzed as possible risk factors for the presence of residual lesions at hysterectomy, and none of these variables were associated with residual disease. Menopausal status was strongly associated with a high risk of persistent residual disease 81.2% (OR 4.9, CI 1.27-18.9), <i>P</i>=0.014. In the multivariate analysis, only a menopausal status (<i>P=</i>0.04) was associated with a high risk of persistent lesions.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8081108
title: Measurements on Canid Tooth Scores

description: Morphometric data obtained from tooth scores of different species of canid, including Wolves, Foxes and Irish Setter Gundogs. All data property of the authors of the article:<br><b>Yravedra, J.; Maté-González, M.Á.; Courtenay, L.A.; González-Aguilera, D. (In Prep) The use of dog, wolf and fox tooth marks on bone for the identification of livestock predation</b>