cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34847/nkl.0f3a97l0
title: Information de santé : asthme des enfants sur le web
title: Health information: childhood asthma on the web

description: L’information de santé sur internet est un des champs couvert par de nombreuses études dans les web studies. Les enjeux de santé publique et la mutation de l’économie éditoriale numérique en font tout naturellement un objet de recherche, mais aussi un objet de controverse publique. Dans le cadre de cet article, nous nous proposons d’appliquer un nouveau protocole de recherche afin de dégager une sociologie des influenceurs sur internet à travers l’étude du discours sur l’asthme chez les enfants. Cette contribution se veut aussi une discussion/proposition sur les enjeux méthodologiques de l’usage des méthodes digitales dans une approche socio-sémantique à travers les concepts de « prise de position » et d’influence. Comment analyser les positions stratégiques des locuteurs dans un corpus hétérogène et complexe ? Comment cette analyse contribue à l’opérationnalisation d’une sociologie de la controverse sur le web ?
description: Online health information is a field covered by many research in web studies. Public health issues and the transformation of the digital publishing make it a natural object of research, but also an object of public controversy. In the framework of this article, we propose to apply a new research protocol in order to identify a sociology of influencers on the internet through the study of discourse on asthma in children. This contribution is also intended to be a discussion / proposal on the methodological challenges of the use of digital methods in a socio-semantic approach through the concepts of "position" and influence. How to analyze the strategic positions of speakers in a heterogeneous and complex corpus? How does this analysis contribute to the operationalization of an online sociology of controversy?
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.j00266.00002
title: Frugivorous Bird–Fruit Tree Interaction Network Dataset Across 24 Urban Parks in Beijing
title: Frugivorous Bird–Fruit Tree Interaction Network Dataset Across 24 Urban Parks in Beijing

description: Frugivorous bird–fruit tree interaction records from 24 urban parks in Beijing, documenting observed feeding interactions between identified bird species and fruit tree species at the park level.
description: Frugivorous bird–fruit tree interaction records from 24 urban parks in Beijing, documenting observed feeding interactions between identified bird species and fruit tree species at the park level.
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.36778
title: Correlating Interfacial Li+ Exchange Rate with Reversible Cycling of Lithium Metal Anodes
title: Correlating Interfacial Li+ Exchange Rate with Reversible Cycling of Lithium Metal Anodes

description: 7Li solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is a powerful technique for probing interfacial lithium-ion dynamics at the lithium metal/SEI interface in lithium-ion batteries.This database provides two openly available analysis scripts: (1) a script for analyzing selective inversion one-dimensional exchange (1D EXSY) NMR data of mixed SEI–lithium metal systems, enabling quantitative extraction of the Li⁺ exchange rate between the SEI and lithium metal; and (2) a script for analyzing saturation-recovery relaxation behavior of mixed systems consisting of single-component SEI phases (e.g., Li2O) and lithium metal, which likewise allows determination of the Li⁺ exchange rate across the SEI–Li interface.
description: 7Li solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is a powerful technique for probing interfacial lithium-ion dynamics at the lithium metal/SEI interface in lithium-ion batteries.This database provides two openly available analysis scripts: (1) a script for analyzing selective inversion one-dimensional exchange (1D EXSY) NMR data of mixed SEI–lithium metal systems, enabling quantitative extraction of the Li⁺ exchange rate between the SEI and lithium metal; and (2) a script for analyzing saturation-recovery relaxation behavior of mixed systems consisting of single-component SEI phases (e.g., Li2O) and lithium metal, which likewise allows determination of the Li⁺ exchange rate across the SEI–Li interface.
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.j00124.00411
title: Size-Controllable PtPdRuRhCuMo High-Entropy Alloy Nanoparticles for Electrocatalytic Ethylene Glycol Oxidation
title: Size-Controllable PtPdRuRhCuMo High-Entropy Alloy Nanoparticles for Electrocatalytic Ethylene Glycol Oxidation

description:  High-entropy alloy nanoparticles (HEA NPs) have emerged as a promising core material for designing efficient electrocatalysts, owing to their unique multi-element synergistic effects and structural stability. However, precise control over their morphology and composition remains challenging. In this study, well-dispersed and uniform PtPdRuRhCuMo HEA NPs were successfully synthesized via a facile solvothermal method, leveraging the distinct morphology-directing effects of CTAB and CTAC. The resulting catalysts, particularly the HEA-1 sample (using CTAB as the surfactant), exhibited exceptional electrocatalytic performance toward the alkaline ethylene glycol oxidation reaction (EGOR), achieving a mass activity of 2.4 A mg-1, which significantly surpasses that of commercial Pt/C (1.25 A mg-1). More importantly, the HEA-1 catalyst possesses excellent long-term cyclic stability, retaining 50% of its activity after 10 hours of continuous testing, attributed to the strong electronic interactions between the multi-metal components and the structural integrity of the nanoparticles. This work not only provides a new strategy for the precise control of HEA nanostructures but also advances their potential application in direct alcohol fuel cells and other energy conversion systems.
description:  High-entropy alloy nanoparticles (HEA NPs) have emerged as a promising core material for designing efficient electrocatalysts, owing to their unique multi-element synergistic effects and structural stability. However, precise control over their morphology and composition remains challenging. In this study, well-dispersed and uniform PtPdRuRhCuMo HEA NPs were successfully synthesized via a facile solvothermal method, leveraging the distinct morphology-directing effects of CTAB and CTAC. The resulting catalysts, particularly the HEA-1 sample (using CTAB as the surfactant), exhibited exceptional electrocatalytic performance toward the alkaline ethylene glycol oxidation reaction (EGOR), achieving a mass activity of 2.4 A mg-1, which significantly surpasses that of commercial Pt/C (1.25 A mg-1). More importantly, the HEA-1 catalyst possesses excellent long-term cyclic stability, retaining 50% of its activity after 10 hours of continuous testing, attributed to the strong electronic interactions between the multi-metal components and the structural integrity of the nanoparticles. This work not only provides a new strategy for the precise control of HEA nanostructures but also advances their potential application in direct alcohol fuel cells and other energy conversion systems.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18490879
title: Enhancement Mechanism of a Quasi-Stationary MCS Triggered by a Sea Breeze Front Leading to Extreme Heavy Precipitation

description: This study investigates the maintenance and intensification mechanisms of a destructive, quasi-stationary mesoscale convective system (MCS) that caused extreme heavy rainfall (EHR) in North China on 17 May 2019. Occurring under weak synoptic forcing, the event was initiated by a sea breeze front (SBF) and exhibited distinct back-building propagation characteristics. The storm evolution presented two heavy rainfall phases. The first phase (rainfall rate > 78 mm h⁻¹) was driven by the merger of convective cells. Rather than immediate intensification, the merger deepened the low-level cold pool and induced structural reorganization. The second phase, which produced 100 mm of precipitation in 1.5 hours accompanied by hail, marked a transition to a supercell structure containing a low-level mesovortex. Vorticity budget analysis reveals that strong vertical wind shear facilitated the tilting of horizontal vorticity into the vertical, which was subsequently amplified by stretching, establishing a stable rotating updraft. The quasi-stationarity was maintained by the interaction between the SBF and the cold pool outflow, which continuously triggered new convective cells on the storm's rear flank, effectively counteracting the mean steering flow. These findings highlight the synergistic role of boundary interactions and shear-induced vorticity dynamics in driving severe convection in environments with weak large-scale forcing.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18490880
title: Enhancement Mechanism of a Quasi-Stationary MCS Triggered by a Sea Breeze Front Leading to Extreme Heavy Precipitation

description: This study investigates the maintenance and intensification mechanisms of a destructive, quasi-stationary mesoscale convective system (MCS) that caused extreme heavy rainfall (EHR) in North China on 17 May 2019. Occurring under weak synoptic forcing, the event was initiated by a sea breeze front (SBF) and exhibited distinct back-building propagation characteristics. The storm evolution presented two heavy rainfall phases. The first phase (rainfall rate > 78 mm h⁻¹) was driven by the merger of convective cells. Rather than immediate intensification, the merger deepened the low-level cold pool and induced structural reorganization. The second phase, which produced 100 mm of precipitation in 1.5 hours accompanied by hail, marked a transition to a supercell structure containing a low-level mesovortex. Vorticity budget analysis reveals that strong vertical wind shear facilitated the tilting of horizontal vorticity into the vertical, which was subsequently amplified by stretching, establishing a stable rotating updraft. The quasi-stationarity was maintained by the interaction between the SBF and the cold pool outflow, which continuously triggered new convective cells on the storm's rear flank, effectively counteracting the mean steering flow. These findings highlight the synergistic role of boundary interactions and shear-induced vorticity dynamics in driving severe convection in environments with weak large-scale forcing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31261285
title: Data to accompany "Clinical and wildlife populations share Salmonella enterica core genomes but harbour distinct resistomes: a multi-year study of cohabiting populations in a high sanitation urban setting"

description: This Figshare contains 6 files: - README excel file describing the data included in the figshare, with detailed metadata and source/processing info for the four data frames - 4 .csv files (dataframes) called in statistical analysis - these are processed from bioinformatic outputs, as detailed in the readme file - One .r script that includes the code used to generate tables, figures (excluding Fig1 - Salmonella phylogeny, and Extended data Figure 5 (Antimicrobial Resistance Gene hits across Salmonella phylogeny)), and statistical analyses presented in the manuscript These files relate to 188 Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica genomes sourced from Silver gulls or clinical cases in the Illawarra region of NSW. Cloacal swabs from Silver gull chicks sampled during the breeding season in 2012 and 2017-2019 on Big Island, Five Islands Nature Reserve, NSW under approval from the Office of Environment and Heritage Animal Ethics Committee (permit 021028/02; 2012), the University of Wollongong Animal Ethics Committee (AE17/20; 2017-2019), the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (Scientific Licences 100668 and 100109), the ABBBS (project 2731-03) and Czech nature protection authorities (Permissions S-JMK78643/2018 OŽP/Ško and S-JMK 40970/2019 OŽP/Ško). Human clinical faecal samples were collected when patients presented with clinical symptoms consistent with suspected Salmonella infection to any of the 8 public hospitals of the Illawarra Shoalhaven Local Health District (ISLHD) or to a general practitioner (GP). Human clinical isolates were obtained under approval from the Joint University of Wollongong and Illawarra and Shoalhaven Local Health District Human Research Ethics Committee (HREA 2018/464). Isolates were sequenced using an Illumina NovaSeq producing paired-end reads of 150 bp and subsequently analysed through several bioinformatic pipelines, including read filtering, genomic assembly, species identification, quality control, phylogenetic analysis, cgMLST clustering and identification of antimicrobial resistance genes carried, as detailed in the methods section of the manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31261285.v1
title: Data to accompany "Clinical and wildlife populations share Salmonella enterica core genomes but harbour distinct resistomes: a multi-year study of cohabiting populations in a high sanitation urban setting"

description: This Figshare contains 6 files: - README excel file describing the data included in the figshare, with detailed metadata and source/processing info for the four data frames - 4 .csv files (dataframes) called in statistical analysis - these are processed from bioinformatic outputs, as detailed in the readme file - One .r script that includes the code used to generate tables, figures (excluding Fig1 - Salmonella phylogeny, and Extended data Figure 5 (Antimicrobial Resistance Gene hits across Salmonella phylogeny)), and statistical analyses presented in the manuscript These files relate to 188 Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica genomes sourced from Silver gulls or clinical cases in the Illawarra region of NSW. Cloacal swabs from Silver gull chicks sampled during the breeding season in 2012 and 2017-2019 on Big Island, Five Islands Nature Reserve, NSW under approval from the Office of Environment and Heritage Animal Ethics Committee (permit 021028/02; 2012), the University of Wollongong Animal Ethics Committee (AE17/20; 2017-2019), the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (Scientific Licences 100668 and 100109), the ABBBS (project 2731-03) and Czech nature protection authorities (Permissions S-JMK78643/2018 OŽP/Ško and S-JMK 40970/2019 OŽP/Ško). Human clinical faecal samples were collected when patients presented with clinical symptoms consistent with suspected Salmonella infection to any of the 8 public hospitals of the Illawarra Shoalhaven Local Health District (ISLHD) or to a general practitioner (GP). Human clinical isolates were obtained under approval from the Joint University of Wollongong and Illawarra and Shoalhaven Local Health District Human Research Ethics Committee (HREA 2018/464). Isolates were sequenced using an Illumina NovaSeq producing paired-end reads of 150 bp and subsequently analysed through several bioinformatic pipelines, including read filtering, genomic assembly, species identification, quality control, phylogenetic analysis, cgMLST clustering and identification of antimicrobial resistance genes carried, as detailed in the methods section of the manuscript.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18491443
title: Numerical Simulation and Analysis of the Structural Behavior of Single-Hole Steel Joints Utilizing Serpentine Bolts
title: S-node
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18491444
title: Numerical Simulation and Analysis of the Structural Behavior of Single-Hole Steel Joints Utilizing Serpentine Bolts
title: S-node
DOI: 10.21979/n9/6qvj9q
title: VBM preprocessed Files

description: VBM preprocessed Files
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18420332
title: Pyridine-substituted Fe(III) complexes – On the way to one-component photo-catalytical systems

description: Data repository for the published Article "Pyridine-substituted Fe(III) complexes – On the way to one-component photo-catalytical systems"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18420333
title: Pyridine-substituted Fe(III) complexes – On the way to one-component photo-catalytical systems

description: Data repository for the published Article "Pyridine-substituted Fe(III) complexes – On the way to one-component photo-catalytical systems"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15494898
title: Estimation of Atmospheric Visibility by Deep Learning Model Using Multimodal Dataset

description: Dataset contains multimodal data used for training and evaluation of deep learning models for atmospheric visibility estimation, as described in the article "Estimation of Atmospheric Visibility by Deep Learning Model Using Multimodal Dataset".

The dataset consists of RGB images captured by a fixed-position surveillance camera and corresponding meteorological measurements obtained from a professional meteorological station.. The data were collected over the course of one calendar year to ensure coverage of a wide variety of atmospheric conditions, including haze, fog, rain, snow, and variable solar radiation levels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15494899
title: Estimation of Atmospheric Visibility by Deep Learning Model Using Multimodal Dataset

description: Dataset contains multimodal data used for training and evaluation of deep learning models for atmospheric visibility estimation, as described in the article "Estimation of Atmospheric Visibility by Deep Learning Model Using Multimodal Dataset".

The dataset consists of RGB images captured by a fixed-position surveillance camera and corresponding meteorological measurements obtained from a professional meteorological station.. The data were collected over the course of one calendar year to ensure coverage of a wide variety of atmospheric conditions, including haze, fog, rain, snow, and variable solar radiation levels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18288098
title: Processed Data Products for CET Ω Ringdown Tests Using GWTC-1 and GWTC-3
title: CET Ω Ringdown Processed Data Products (GWTC-1 & GWTC-3)

description: This record contains the final processed data products and population-level results associated with the CET Ω black hole ringdown analysis of GWTC-1 and GWTC-3 events. Intermediate per-event Bilby inference outputs are not included, as they are fully reproducible using the accompanying public pipeline.

The released pipeline version includes several validation and robustness improvements relative to earlier internal development versions. In particular, it implements a consistent whitening-domain time-series likelihood with template normalization matched to the conditioned data, analytic amplitude maximization, and per-event PSD-based conditioning. The pipeline has been validated through dedicated inject–recover campaigns in Gaussian noise and in real off-source detector noise segments, showing unbiased amplitude recovery and well-behaved residual statistics.

Additional robustness modules are included, such as jackknife stacked analyses, detector-split stacking, null tests with independent per-event deformation parameters, and a PSD-weighted frequency-domain likelihood cross-check for representative events. A minimal inter-detector time-shift coherence test is also implemented. Together, these tests indicate that the population-level stacked results are stable under changes in conditioning, detector subsets, and likelihood representation.

All results in this record are therefore reproducible from raw public GWOSC strain data using the provided scripts and configuration files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18491266
title: Processed Data Products for CET Ω Ringdown Tests Using GWTC-1 and GWTC-3
title: CET Ω Ringdown Processed Data Products (GWTC-1 & GWTC-3)

description: This record contains the final processed data products and population-level results associated with the CET Ω black hole ringdown analysis of GWTC-1 and GWTC-3 events. Intermediate per-event Bilby inference outputs are not included, as they are fully reproducible using the accompanying public pipeline.

The released pipeline version includes several validation and robustness improvements relative to earlier internal development versions. In particular, it implements a consistent whitening-domain time-series likelihood with template normalization matched to the conditioned data, analytic amplitude maximization, and per-event PSD-based conditioning. The pipeline has been validated through dedicated inject–recover campaigns in Gaussian noise and in real off-source detector noise segments, showing unbiased amplitude recovery and well-behaved residual statistics.

Additional robustness modules are included, such as jackknife stacked analyses, detector-split stacking, null tests with independent per-event deformation parameters, and a PSD-weighted frequency-domain likelihood cross-check for representative events. A minimal inter-detector time-shift coherence test is also implemented. Together, these tests indicate that the population-level stacked results are stable under changes in conditioning, detector subsets, and likelihood representation.

All results in this record are therefore reproducible from raw public GWOSC strain data using the provided scripts and configuration files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18461480
title: Results for Thomas Gasser, Armon Rezai, Côme Cheritel, Artem Baklanov, and Michael Obersteiner, "Negative emissions to mitigate Earth system risks."

description: Files enclosed in this dataset are the results for Thomas Gasser, Armon Rezai, Côme Cheritel, Artem Baklanov, and Michael Obersteiner, "Negative emissions to mitigate Earth system risks."

Code for the paper is available at the following github repository.

Licence

Data is governed by the CC-BY-4.0 licence.

Description

Two types of results are provided with our simulations :



Cost-benefit simulations results:



Monte Carlo simulation `resultsMC.xlsx`

Robust simulation `resultsRobust.xlsx`.



Cost-effective simulations with a target results:



Monte Carlo simulation in which reaching a given `target` at a certain `level` is constrained is featured in the file  `resultsMCleveltarget.xlsx`. For instance, the results for the Monte Carlo simulation with a constraint at +2°C compared to the pre-industrial era are in the file `resultsMC2deg.xlsx`

Robust simulations in which reaching a given `target` at a certain `level` is limited to a some `probability` is featured in the file `resultsleveltargetprobability.xlsx`. For example, the results for the robust trajectory limiting sea-level rise speed to 5.0 mm.yr-1 wiht probability 0.66 are given in the file `results50SLRdot66.xlsx`
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18461481
title: Results for Thomas Gasser, Armon Rezai, Côme Cheritel, Artem Baklanov, and Michael Obersteiner, "Negative emissions to mitigate Earth system risks."

description: Files enclosed in this dataset are the results for Thomas Gasser, Armon Rezai, Côme Cheritel, Artem Baklanov, and Michael Obersteiner, "Negative emissions to mitigate Earth system risks."

Code for the paper is available at the following github repository.

Licence

Data is governed by the CC-BY-4.0 licence.

Description

Two types of results are provided with our simulations :



Cost-benefit simulations results:



Monte Carlo simulation `resultsMC.xlsx`

Robust simulation `resultsRobust.xlsx`.



Cost-effective simulations with a target results:



Monte Carlo simulation in which reaching a given `target` at a certain `level` is constrained is featured in the file  `resultsMCleveltarget.xlsx`. For instance, the results for the Monte Carlo simulation with a constraint at +2°C compared to the pre-industrial era are in the file `resultsMC2deg.xlsx`

Robust simulations in which reaching a given `target` at a certain `level` is limited to a some `probability` is featured in the file `resultsleveltargetprobability.xlsx`. For example, the results for the robust trajectory limiting sea-level rise speed to 5.0 mm.yr-1 wiht probability 0.66 are given in the file `results50SLRdot66.xlsx`
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/14738976
title: Peer-to-Peer Boliviano (BOB) Exchange Data