cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22769399
title: FRESCO- A research and development framework for integrated project delivery

description: Integration, innovation, and collaboration within construction projects have been the subject of a growing body of research as a direct response to the notorious fragmentation and inherent performance issues of the construction industry. New delivery methods, such as integrated project delivery (IPD), have emerged among potential solutions to overcome these issues. The number of studies published on IPD has increased rapidly in recent years, covering many components of this collaborative approach. However, IPD is relatively novel and thereby emerging, with potential for advancement. This study aims to map topics covered in recent research on IPD and connect them to various practical elements of this approach in order to identify areas of practice that require further development. To achieve this goal, a research and development framework for IPD named “FRESCO” was developed that builds upon past research efforts and helps to analyze, research, and implement this innovative project delivery approach. Based on a systematic literature review of IPD research from 2017 to 2021, thematic analysis was performed on a total of 141 journal articles and conference papers to identify and define a practice-motivated theme-based framework. The framework was validated using data from three IPD case studies. The research findings identified a framework with six primary themes and 19 sub-topics that relate to well-explored and under-researched practice areas.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7896589
title: A Modular Quantum Compilation Framework for Distributed Quantum Computing

description: This repository contains the data used for the plots in "<em>A Modular Quantum Compilation Framework for Distributed Quantum Computing</em>" by D. Ferrari, S. Carretta and M. Amoretti. Data is located in the <em>'data'</em> directory in <em>.csv</em> format, a python script to generate the plots can be found in the main directory. The script was tested with <strong>python3.10</strong> and needs <strong>matplotlib</strong>, <strong>pandas</strong> and <strong>seaborn</strong> packages. Plots are saved as <em>.pdf</em> files in the <em>'figures'</em> directory.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898663
title: A Modular Quantum Compilation Framework for Distributed Quantum Computing

description: This repository contains the data used for the plots in "<em>A Modular Quantum Compilation Framework for Distributed Quantum Computing</em>" by D. Ferrari, S. Carretta and M. Amoretti. Data is located in the <em>'data'</em> directory in <em>.csv</em> format, a python script to generate the plots can be found in the main directory. The script was tested with <strong>python3.10</strong> and needs <strong>matplotlib</strong>, <strong>pandas</strong> and <strong>seaborn</strong> packages. Plots are saved as <em>.pdf</em> files in the <em>'figures'</em> directory.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7896588
title: A Modular Quantum Compilation Framework for Distributed Quantum Computing

description: This repository contains the data used for the plots in "<em>A Modular Quantum Compilation Framework for Distributed Quantum Computing</em>" by D. Ferrari, S. Carretta and M. Amoretti. Data is located in the <em>'data'</em> directory in <em>.csv</em> format, a python script to generate the plots can be found in the main directory. The script was tested with <strong>python3.10</strong> and needs <strong>matplotlib</strong>, <strong>pandas</strong> and <strong>seaborn</strong> packages. Plots are saved as <em>.pdf</em> files in the <em>'figures'</em> directory.
DOI: 10.21227/c2wg-vw64
title: PND-Net 

description: The codes of the physics-based non-local dual-domain network (PND-Net) for metal artifact reduction are submitted here.
DOI: 10.21427/61r9-6v73
title: HDD Dataset: Optimising Retrofitted Insulation for Irish Residential Building Walls
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22769123
title: Supplementary Materials

description: Somatic Mutations and Clinical Features of Follicular Variant Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Authored by Qinghua Fan; Yi Zhang; Lulu Huang; Xiuming Feng; Yuan Zheng; Huijiao Zhou; Yuwei Jiang; Haoyu Wang; Fei Wang; Xiangzhi Li; Xiaobo Yang
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22769123.v1
title: Supplementary Materials

description: Somatic Mutations and Clinical Features of Follicular Variant Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Authored by Qinghua Fan; Yi Zhang; Lulu Huang; Xiuming Feng; Yuan Zheng; Huijiao Zhou; Yuwei Jiang; Haoyu Wang; Fei Wang; Xiangzhi Li; Xiaobo Yang
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21834297
title: Supplementary tables and figures of PhD thesis of Deyi Wang 2023

description: ## These tables belong to supplementary files of the PhD thesis of Deyi Wang 2023. @Deyi Wang <br> Thesis title: Orchid Mycorrhizal Interactions: Evolutionary Trajectories and Ecological Variations <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21834297.v2
title: Supplementary tables and figures of PhD thesis of Deyi Wang 2023

description: ## These tables belong to supplementary files of the PhD thesis of Deyi Wang 2023. @Deyi Wang <br> Thesis title: Orchid Mycorrhizal Interactions: Evolutionary Trajectories and Ecological Variations <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21834297.v1
title: Supplementary tables of PhD thesis of Deyi Wang 2023

description: ## These tables belong to supplementary files of the PhD thesis of Deyi Wang 2023. @Deyi Wang <br> #Chapter 3 Table S3.1 Table S3.1 Orchid mycorrhiza dataset. Table S3.2 Table S3.2 The list of orchid species for phylogenetic reconstruction and trait analyses. <br> #Chapter 4 Table S4.1 Orchid fungal associations. Table S4.2 Orchid trophic mode, subfamily, biogeographic region and biome. Table S4.3 Environmental niche variables and associated fungal types. <br> <br> #Chapter 5 Table S5.2 Sequence list and alignment of Tulasnellaceae for primer design. Table S5.3 Taxonomic assignments of fungal OTUs of root and soil samples. Table S5.4 Stable isotope signatures of orchid individuals and reference plants, habitat type, light intensity and soil properties. <br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898656
title: GNSS data IGS and SOAM, GAMIT

description: GNSS data used to carry out the analysis of the submitted article DOI: 10.22541/essoar.168319853.39124142/v1. POS files are in ITRF 2008 reference frame.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898655
title: GNSS data IGS and SOAM, GAMIT

description: GNSS data used to carry out the analysis of the submitted article DOI: 10.22541/essoar.168319853.39124142/v1. POS files are in ITRF 2008 reference frame.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22769486
title: author guideline.docx

description: SUPPLEMENTARY
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22769486.v1
title: author guideline.docx

description: SUPPLEMENTARY
DOI: 10.21427/sbr3-nw21
title: Survey Data: Optimising Retrofitted Insulation for Irish Residential Building Walls
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898715
title: [IO Islamic 103] مفتاح گلستان

description: <strong>Miftâḥ-i-Gulistân</strong><strong>.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1177 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 103 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1177 Another copy of the same. Beginning as in the preceding copy; <em>first </em><em>ḳism</em>, on fol. 5<sup>b</sup>; <em>second ḳism</em>, on fol. 49<sup>b</sup> Copied A.H. 1070 (A.D. 1659, 1660). No. 103, ff. 56, ll. 12-13; carelessly written in a mixture of Nasta’lîḳ and Shikasta; size, 7<sup>5/8</sup> in. by 4<sup>1/2</sup> in.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898714
title: [IO Islamic 103] مفتاح گلستان

description: <strong>Miftâḥ-i-Gulistân</strong><strong>.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1177 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 103 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1177 Another copy of the same. Beginning as in the preceding copy; <em>first </em><em>ḳism</em>, on fol. 5<sup>b</sup>; <em>second ḳism</em>, on fol. 49<sup>b</sup> Copied A.H. 1070 (A.D. 1659, 1660). No. 103, ff. 56, ll. 12-13; carelessly written in a mixture of Nasta’lîḳ and Shikasta; size, 7<sup>5/8</sup> in. by 4<sup>1/2</sup> in.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898719
title: [IO Islamic 1840] مفتاح گلستان

description: <strong>Miftâḥ-i-Gulistân</strong><strong>.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1178 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 1840 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1178 The same. This copy begins:را كه افتتاح كلام خود الخ كتاب مفتاح گلستان حضرت سعدى ، شيرازى‘ فاتحه مر مفتاح (!Sic) <em>First ḳism, </em>on fol. 55<sup>b</sup><em>; second ḳism</em>, on fol. 83<sup>b</sup>. On fol. 51<sup>a</sup> another title is given to this work, viz. كليد گلستان. Dated the 24th of Jumâdâ-alawwal, A.H. 1148 (A.D. 1735, Oct 12). No. 1840, ff. 51-90, ll. 13; large and distinct Nasta’lîḳ; size, 8<sup>3/8</sup> in. by 6 in.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898718
title: [IO Islamic 1840] مفتاح گلستان

description: <strong>Miftâḥ-i-Gulistân</strong><strong>.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1178 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 1840 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1178 The same. This copy begins:را كه افتتاح كلام خود الخ كتاب مفتاح گلستان حضرت سعدى ، شيرازى‘ فاتحه مر مفتاح (!Sic) <em>First ḳism, </em>on fol. 55<sup>b</sup><em>; second ḳism</em>, on fol. 83<sup>b</sup>. On fol. 51<sup>a</sup> another title is given to this work, viz. كليد گلستان. Dated the 24th of Jumâdâ-alawwal, A.H. 1148 (A.D. 1735, Oct 12). No. 1840, ff. 51-90, ll. 13; large and distinct Nasta’lîḳ; size, 8<sup>3/8</sup> in. by 6 in.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19611336
title: A randomised, controlled trial of clinically implementing online hearing support

description: The research-oriented objective of this study was to document the effectiveness of online support for hearing aid (HA) users compared with traditional support. This study is a randomised controlled trial with parallel group design. The research-oriented objectives were evaluated using the Hearing Handicap Inventory for the Elderly (HHIE) and the Communication Strategies Scale (CSS) at baseline and immediately postintervention. Selected clients at five different clinics were randomised to an intervention group (<i>n</i> = 78) that took part in online hearing support and a control group (<i>n</i> = 58) that received standard care. The analyses (intention-to-treat) showed statistically significant improvements in the HHIE-total and <i>Emotional</i> subscale scores for the intervention group compared with the control group. The intervention group also showed significantly greater improvement in the CSS-total and <i>Verbal</i> and <i>Nonverbal</i> subscale scores. A subgroup analysis was performed including two groups: <i>HA use &lt;1 year</i> and <i>HA use &gt;1 year</i>. A statistically significant improvement was found for the <i>HA users &gt;1 year</i> compared with <i>HA use &lt;1 year.</i> It is effective to clinically include online hearing support for HA users when addressing self-perceived hearing difficulties and to sharpen communication strategy skills.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19611336.v1
title: A randomised, controlled trial of clinically implementing online hearing support

description: The research-oriented objective of this study was to document the effectiveness of online support for hearing aid (HA) users compared with traditional support. This study is a randomised controlled trial with parallel group design. The research-oriented objectives were evaluated using the Hearing Handicap Inventory for the Elderly (HHIE) and the Communication Strategies Scale (CSS) at baseline and immediately postintervention. Selected clients at five different clinics were randomised to an intervention group (<i>n</i> = 78) that took part in online hearing support and a control group (<i>n</i> = 58) that received standard care. The analyses (intention-to-treat) showed statistically significant improvements in the HHIE-total and <i>Emotional</i> subscale scores for the intervention group compared with the control group. The intervention group also showed significantly greater improvement in the CSS-total and <i>Verbal</i> and <i>Nonverbal</i> subscale scores. A subgroup analysis was performed including two groups: <i>HA use &lt;1 year</i> and <i>HA use &gt;1 year</i>. A statistically significant improvement was found for the <i>HA users &gt;1 year</i> compared with <i>HA use &lt;1 year.</i> It is effective to clinically include online hearing support for HA users when addressing self-perceived hearing difficulties and to sharpen communication strategy skills.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19616020
title: Comparison of otoacoustic emissions in tinnitus and hyperacusis in adults with normal hearing sensitivity

description: To investigate the effect of tinnitus and/or hyperacusis on distortion product otoacoustic emission (DPOAE) measures in adults with normal hearing thresholds from 0.25 to 8 kHz, while accounting for extended high-frequency (EHF) thresholds. A behavioural study consisted of comprehensive audiological assessment, validated tinnitus and hyperacusis questionnaires, DPOAE amplitudes and input/output (I/O) functions. Data of 56 participants with normal hearing were included for the analysis. Participants were categorised into four groups: (1) without tinnitus or hyperacusis, (2) with tinnitus only, (3) with hyperacusis only, and (4) with both tinnitus and hyperacusis. The groups with tinnitus showed elevated EHF thresholds compared with those without tinnitus. DPOAE amplitudes were not significantly affected by tinnitus and/or hyperacusis status; however, they were significantly affected by EHF thresholds. Further, no appreciable differences in DPOAE I/O functions were found across groups. The reported non-significant differences in DPOAEs in individuals with tinnitus and/or hyperacusis do not support a peripheral mechanism or an interaction between peripheral and central mechanisms underlying tinnitus or hyperacusis. Our findings, however, suggest the need to assess basal cochlear function (e.g. EHF thresholds) for a better understanding of differences in DPOAE measures in tinnitus and/or hyperacusis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19616020.v2
title: Comparison of otoacoustic emissions in tinnitus and hyperacusis in adults with normal hearing sensitivity

description: To investigate the effect of tinnitus and/or hyperacusis on distortion product otoacoustic emission (DPOAE) measures in adults with normal hearing thresholds from 0.25 to 8 kHz, while accounting for extended high-frequency (EHF) thresholds. A behavioural study consisted of comprehensive audiological assessment, validated tinnitus and hyperacusis questionnaires, DPOAE amplitudes and input/output (I/O) functions. Data of 56 participants with normal hearing were included for the analysis. Participants were categorised into four groups: (1) without tinnitus or hyperacusis, (2) with tinnitus only, (3) with hyperacusis only, and (4) with both tinnitus and hyperacusis. The groups with tinnitus showed elevated EHF thresholds compared with those without tinnitus. DPOAE amplitudes were not significantly affected by tinnitus and/or hyperacusis status; however, they were significantly affected by EHF thresholds. Further, no appreciable differences in DPOAE I/O functions were found across groups. The reported non-significant differences in DPOAEs in individuals with tinnitus and/or hyperacusis do not support a peripheral mechanism or an interaction between peripheral and central mechanisms underlying tinnitus or hyperacusis. Our findings, however, suggest the need to assess basal cochlear function (e.g. EHF thresholds) for a better understanding of differences in DPOAE measures in tinnitus and/or hyperacusis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22047915
title: Predicting children’s real-ear-to-coupler differences based on tympanometric data

description: Paediatric hearing-aid verification relies on measures of output obtained from the ear canal or in a coupler with the child’s real-ear-to-coupler difference (RECD). Measured RECD cannot always be completed in children, leading to fitting inaccuracies. Audiologists often have tympanometry data that characterises the child’s ear-canal acoustics. The goal of this study was to determine if tympanometry can be used to improve predictions of measured RECD. A retrospective analysis of RECD and admittance, tympanometric peak pressure, and equivalent ear-canal volume from 226 Hz tympanometry collected as part of a longitudinal study of children with hearing loss were modelled with Bayesian hierarchical regression. Two-hundred sixty-six children with mild-to-severe hearing loss contributed data. Age-based average RECD models were within 3 dB of measured RECD values in 54% of cases with normal middle ear status and 50.6% of cases with abnormal middle ear status. Immittance-predicted RECD were within 3 dB in 69.6% of cases with normal middle ear status and 74.4% of cases with abnormal middle ear status. Immittance-predicted RECD was more accurate than age-based average RECD, particularly in children with abnormal middle ear status. The findings suggest that 226 Hz tympanometry could be used clinically to improve predictions of measured RECD when it cannot be measured.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22047915.v1
title: Predicting children’s real-ear-to-coupler differences based on tympanometric data

description: Paediatric hearing-aid verification relies on measures of output obtained from the ear canal or in a coupler with the child’s real-ear-to-coupler difference (RECD). Measured RECD cannot always be completed in children, leading to fitting inaccuracies. Audiologists often have tympanometry data that characterises the child’s ear-canal acoustics. The goal of this study was to determine if tympanometry can be used to improve predictions of measured RECD. A retrospective analysis of RECD and admittance, tympanometric peak pressure, and equivalent ear-canal volume from 226 Hz tympanometry collected as part of a longitudinal study of children with hearing loss were modelled with Bayesian hierarchical regression. Two-hundred sixty-six children with mild-to-severe hearing loss contributed data. Age-based average RECD models were within 3 dB of measured RECD values in 54% of cases with normal middle ear status and 50.6% of cases with abnormal middle ear status. Immittance-predicted RECD were within 3 dB in 69.6% of cases with normal middle ear status and 74.4% of cases with abnormal middle ear status. Immittance-predicted RECD was more accurate than age-based average RECD, particularly in children with abnormal middle ear status. The findings suggest that 226 Hz tympanometry could be used clinically to improve predictions of measured RECD when it cannot be measured.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19616020.v1
title: Comparison of otoacoustic emissions in tinnitus and hyperacusis in adults with normal hearing sensitivity

description: <b>Objective:</b> To investigate the effect of tinnitus and/or hyperacusis on distortion product otoacoustic emission (DPOAE) measures in adults with normal hearing thresholds from 0.25 to 8 kHz, while accounting for extended high-frequency (EHF) thresholds. <b>Design:</b> A behavioural study consisted of comprehensive audiological assessment, validated tinnitus and hyperacusis questionnaires, DPOAE amplitudes and input/output (I/O) functions. <b>Study sample:</b> Data of 56 participants with normal hearing were included for the analysis. Participants were categorised into four groups: (1) without tinnitus or hyperacusis, (2) with tinnitus only, (3) with hyperacusis only, and (4) with both tinnitus and hyperacusis. <b>Results:</b> The groups with tinnitus showed elevated EHF thresholds compared with those without tinnitus. DPOAE amplitudes were not significantly affected by tinnitus and/or hyperacusis status; however, they were significantly affected by EHF thresholds. Further, no appreciable differences in DPOAE I/O functions were found across groups. <b>Conclusions:</b> The reported non-significant differences in DPOAEs in individuals with tinnitus and/or hyperacusis do not support a peripheral mechanism or an interaction between peripheral and central mechanisms underlying tinnitus or hyperacusis. Our findings, however, suggest the need to assess basal cochlear function (e.g. EHF thresholds) for a better understanding of differences in DPOAE measures in tinnitus and/or hyperacusis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19722605
title: Gap detection responses modelled using the Hill equation in adults with well-controlled HIV

description: This study’s objective was determining whether gap detection deficits are present in a longstanding cohort of people living with HIV (PLWH) compared to those living without HIV (PLWOH) using a new gap detection modelling technique (i.e. fitting gap responses using the Hill equation and analysing the individual gap detection resulting curves with non-linear statistics). This approach provides a measure of both gap threshold and the steepness of the gap length/correct detection relationship. The relationship between the correct identification rate at each gap length was modelled using the Hill equation. Results were analysed using a nonlinear mixed-effect regression model. 45 PLWH (age range 41–78) and 39 PLWOH (age range 38–79) were enrolled and completed gap detection testing. The likelihood ratio statistic comparing the full regression model with the HIV effects to the null model, assuming one population curve for both groups, was highly significant (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.001), suggesting a less precise relationship between gap length and correct detection in PLWH. PLWH showed degraded gap detection ability compared to PLWOH, likely due to central nervous system effects of HIV infection or treatment. The Hill equation provided a new approach for modelling gap detection ability.