cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/a846fp
title: Ochropsora ariae (Fuckel) Ramsbottom, 269

description: Fungarium Mikromycetes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4550596
title: BeMAGIC_Synthesis of ME objects / nanoparticles_IFW

description: BeMAGIC ITN (GA861145) - Synthesis of ME nano-objects / nanoparticles by template assisted electrodeposition, lithography, other wet chemistry. Results from IFW.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4550595
title: BeMAGIC_Synthesis of ME objects / nanoparticles_IFW

description: BeMAGIC ITN (GA861145) - Synthesis of ME nano-objects / nanoparticles by template assisted electrodeposition, lithography, other wet chemistry. Results from IFW.
DOI: 10.25430/researchdata.cab.unipd.it.00000487
title: Heterogeneity matters: aggregation bias of reach-wise gas transfer velocity vs. energy dissipation rate relationships - DATASET

description: This dataset contains slope data for more than 200 reaches of the stream network of the Rio Valfredda (Veneto, Italy), originally used to estimate the aggregation bias of gas transfer velocity when estimated at the reach scale.
DOI: 10.25345/c5pg0j
title: MassIVE MSV000087398 - Pseudomonas fluorescens wild type and mutant analysis
title: Analysis of the extract from Pseudomonas wild type and knock out mutant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14473326
title: Íslendinga saga precis

description: Synopsis of Íslendinga saga written as very casual/ informal prose bulletpoints.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14473326.v2
title: Íslendinga saga precis

description: Synopsis of Íslendinga saga written as very casual/ informal prose bulletpoints.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14473326.v1
title: Íslendinga saga precis

description: Synopsis of Íslendinga saga written as very casual/ informal prose bulletpoints.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14564666
title: Raw data from Fractal characteristics of shale pore structure and its influence on seepage flow

description: The migration law of shale gas has a significant influence on the seepage characteristics of shale, and the flow of the gas is closely related to the pore structure. To explore the influence of shale pore parameters on permeability in different diffusion zones, the pore structure of the shale in the Niutitang Formation in Guizhou, China, was analysed based on liquid nitrogen adsorption experiments and nuclear magnetic resonance experiments. The relationship among fractal dimension, organic carbon content (TOC) and BET-specific surface area was analysed based on the fractal dimension of shale pores calculated using the Frenkel‒Halsey‒Hill model. Shale permeability was calculated using the Knudsen number and permeability equation, and the influence of the fractal dimension and porosity in different diffusion zones on shale permeability was analysed. Previous studies have shown that: (i) the pores of shale in the Niutitang Formation, Guizhou are mainly distributed within 1‒100 nm, with a small total pore volume per unit mass, average pore diameter, large BET-specific surface area and porosity; (ii) fractal dimension has a negative correlation with average pore diameter and TOC content and a quadratic relationship with BET-specific surface area; (iii) permeability has a positive correlation with Kn, porosity and fractal dimension. In the transitional diffusion zone, fractal dimension and porosity have a significant impact on permeability. In the Knudsen diffusion zone, porosity has no obvious effect on permeability. The methodologies and results presented will enable more accurate characterization of the complexity of pore structures of porous media and allow further understanding of the seepage law of shale gas.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14564666.v1
title: Raw data from Fractal characteristics of shale pore structure and its influence on seepage flow

description: The migration law of shale gas has a significant influence on the seepage characteristics of shale, and the flow of the gas is closely related to the pore structure. To explore the influence of shale pore parameters on permeability in different diffusion zones, the pore structure of the shale in the Niutitang Formation in Guizhou, China, was analysed based on liquid nitrogen adsorption experiments and nuclear magnetic resonance experiments. The relationship among fractal dimension, organic carbon content (TOC) and BET-specific surface area was analysed based on the fractal dimension of shale pores calculated using the Frenkel‒Halsey‒Hill model. Shale permeability was calculated using the Knudsen number and permeability equation, and the influence of the fractal dimension and porosity in different diffusion zones on shale permeability was analysed. Previous studies have shown that: (i) the pores of shale in the Niutitang Formation, Guizhou are mainly distributed within 1‒100 nm, with a small total pore volume per unit mass, average pore diameter, large BET-specific surface area and porosity; (ii) fractal dimension has a negative correlation with average pore diameter and TOC content and a quadratic relationship with BET-specific surface area; (iii) permeability has a positive correlation with Kn, porosity and fractal dimension. In the transitional diffusion zone, fractal dimension and porosity have a significant impact on permeability. In the Knudsen diffusion zone, porosity has no obvious effect on permeability. The methodologies and results presented will enable more accurate characterization of the complexity of pore structures of porous media and allow further understanding of the seepage law of shale gas.
DOI: 10.25385/zuyd.7857251.v4
title: Interprofessional Education and Collaboration (IPE/C)

description: Our future health professionals need to function in a changing healthcare environment. We consider it as necessary to prepare them to handle the challenges they encounter adequately. One solution is interprofessional education and collaboration. Healthcare professionals need to be able to collaborate interprofessionally to provide optimal care to patients and families. The patient and his or her need for help and support should be central in the caring process and not professionals. This is the reason why the Faculty of Health at Zuyd University of Applied Sciences, in collaboration with the research centre Autonomy and participation of chronically ill people together take on the challenge to educate students interprofessionally. The following bachelor programmes participate in IPE/C: occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech and language therapy, arts therapy, nursing, midwifery and biomedical sciences. Also, we seek collaboration with other faculties, such as Social Work. Next to their profession-specific competencies we train our students in interprofessional competencies. IPE/C is directed that students from different educational programmes learning about, from and with each other. The World Health Organisations (2010) defines IPE/C as: ‘Interprofessional education occurs when two or more professionals learn about, from, and with each other to enable collaboration and improve health outcomes.’
DOI: 10.25385/zuyd.7857200.v4
title: Interprofessioneel Opleiden en Samenwerken (IPOS)

description: Om onze toekomstige zorgprofessionals optimaal te laten functioneren in een sterk veranderende gezondheidszorg, is het noodzakelijk om hen hierop voor te bereiden. Daarom is interprofessioneel opleiden broodnodig. Zorgprofessionals moeten goed in staat zijn om adequaat met elkaar samen te werken in dienst van een optimale zorgverlening voor de cliënt. De cliënt met zijn of haar hulpvraag dient in het zorgproces centraal te staan en niet de professional. Daarom gaat de faculteit Gezondheidszorg, in samenwerking met het Lectoraat Autonomie en Participatie van chronisch zieken, de uitdaging aan om al haar studenten interprofessioneel op te leiden. Het gaat om de bachelor opleidingen ergotherapie, fysiotherapie, logopedie, creatieve therapie, verpleegkunde, verloskunde en biometrie. Ook is samenwerking gezocht met andere faculteiten zoals Social Studies. Naast hun opleidingsspecifieke competenties verwerven de Zuyd-studenten ook interprofessionele competenties. Bij interprofessioneel opleiden leren (toekomstige) professionals over, van en met elkaar. De Wereld Gezondheidsorganisatie (2010) definieert dit als volgt: ‘Interprofessional education occurs when two or more professionals learn about, from, and with each other to enable collaboration and improve health outcomes.’
DOI: 10.15161/oar.it/73776
title: CovidStat project data

description: This record contains the daily updated data of the CovidStat project. CovidStat is a project carried out by the CovidStat Working Group at INFN, whose creation was promoted within the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics with the aim of making a statistical analysis of the data provided daily by the Civil Protection on the spread of the pandemic in Italy. CovidStat data can interactively be browsed at https://covid19.infn.it.
description: The software to process this Root TTree is in the related identifier. Be sure to use the right corresponding version, based on the data in which Root TTree was generated.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745545
title: CWTS Leiden Ranking 2020

description: This data set provides the statistics made available in the 2020 edition of the CWTS Leiden Ranking. The Leiden Ranking 2020 is a bibliometric ranking of 1176 major universities worldwide. The ranking provides statistics on scientific impact, collaboration, open access publishing, and gender diversity. The ranking is based on bibliographic data from the Web of Science database produced by Clarivate Analytics.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3932811
title: CWTS Leiden Ranking 2020

description: This data set provides the statistics made available in the 2020 edition of the CWTS Leiden Ranking. The Leiden Ranking 2020 is a bibliometric ranking of 1176 major universities worldwide. The ranking provides statistics on scientific impact, collaboration, open access publishing, and gender diversity. The ranking is based on bibliographic data from the Web of Science database produced by Clarivate Analytics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14564618
title: R results/data after simulation from How best to quantify replication success? A simulation study on the comparison of replication success metrics

description: To overcome the frequently debated crisis of confidence, replicating studies is becoming increasingly more common. Multiple frequentist and Bayesian measures have been proposed to evaluate whether a replication is successful, but little is known about which method best captures replication success. This study is one of the first attempts to compare a number of quantitative measures of replication success with respect to their ability to draw the correct inference when the underlying truth is known, while taking publication bias into account. Our results show that Bayesian metrics seem to slightly outperform frequentist metrics across the board. Generally, meta-analytic approaches seem to slightly outperform metrics that evaluate single studies, except in the scenario of extreme publication bias, where this pattern reverses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745558
title: DCE Raw data

description: The source data for the discrete choice experiment conducted as part of WP2 Task3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745557
title: DCE Raw data

description: The source data for the discrete choice experiment conducted as part of WP2 Task3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4744291
title: UTC and localtime dataset for half-hourly settlement periods for United Kingdom's electrical balancing and settlement

description: Version 2.0.0: ISO 8601 compliant dataset that can be used to map date and settlement period data from the Great Britain's electrical balancing and settlement operations to UTC and local time. Version 1.0.0: RFC 3339 compliant dataset that can be used to map date and settlement period data from the Great Britain's electrical balancing and settlement operations to UTC and local time.
description: created from code on: https://github.com/iagw/masterdatetime
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3887181
title: UTC and localtime dataset for half-hourly settlement periods for United Kingdom's electrical balancing and settlement

description: Version 2.0.0: ISO 8601 compliant dataset that can be used to map date and settlement period data from the Great Britain's electrical balancing and settlement operations to UTC and local time. Version 1.0.0: RFC 3339 compliant dataset that can be used to map date and settlement period data from the Great Britain's electrical balancing and settlement operations to UTC and local time.
description: created from code on: https://github.com/iagw/masterdatetime
DOI: 10.34863/sh76-c330
title: Dataset: Direct Visualization of Trimerized States in 1T′−TaTe<sub>2</sub>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745641
title: Day and night with lateral pose change datasets

description: A. Glover. "Day and night with lateral pose change datasets," 2014. [Online]. Available: https://wiki.qut.edu.au/display/cyphy/Day+and+Night+with+Lateral+Pose+Change+Datasets
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4561861
title: Day and night with lateral pose change datasets

description: A. Glover. "Day and night with lateral pose change datasets," 2014. [Online]. Available: https://wiki.qut.edu.au/display/cyphy/Day+and+Night+with+Lateral+Pose+Change+Datasets
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745679
title: Molecular ecology and invasive species management: unravelling the dynamics of Lantana camara invasions in the Kruger National Park, South Africa using a molecular approach

description: The overall objective of my M.Sc project was to improve the current knowledge of the invasion dynamics of an invasive plant species, Lantana camara L., in South Africa's flagship protected area, Kruger National Park (KNP). Lantana camara is a global invader, occurring in approximately 60 countries and islands. The species is able to spread rapidly into regions where it has been introduced and is associated with a variety of negative impacts. Attempts at biological control of the species has had limited success owing to its uncertain taxonomy, ease of hybridisation and broad ecological amplitude. An understanding of how L. camara establishes, spreads and disperses within protected areas will aid management efficiency, for example, by prioritizing areas for management operations. This thesis specifically explores the history, mechanisms of invasion, distribution patterns and spatial extent of dispersal of L. camara. The latter was restricted to a landscape scale, using in a river catchment system in the KNP as model system. The thesis consists of three chapters. The first two are research chapters and the third a brief conclusion. In chapter one of the thesis I reviewed L. camara invasions in South Africa, with particular reference to the known drivers of invasive success. Specifically, the processes and factors that have contributed to the successful invasion of the species are explained using a framework developed for invasion ecology. Distribution patterns across biomes, ecoregions, and under current and changing climate scenarios in South Africa are modelled; and at a more localised scale, special emphasis is placed on the progression of spread and management of L. camara in KNP. Overall, this chapter provides priorities for research and forms the rationale for the research reported on in chapter two. In the second chapter, I explored the use of molecular markers to assess the population genetic diversity and its distribution within and among L. camara populations, sampled within the Sabie-Sand River catchment in KNP. These estimates were then used to infer patterns of gene flow and identify the source(s) of propagules for invasions in KNP. Patterns of dispersal were then placed in context of current management practices to identify and prioritize future management units.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745678
title: Molecular ecology and invasive species management: unravelling the dynamics of Lantana camara invasions in the Kruger National Park, South Africa using a molecular approach

description: The overall objective of my M.Sc project was to improve the current knowledge of the invasion dynamics of an invasive plant species, Lantana camara L., in South Africa's flagship protected area, Kruger National Park (KNP). Lantana camara is a global invader, occurring in approximately 60 countries and islands. The species is able to spread rapidly into regions where it has been introduced and is associated with a variety of negative impacts. Attempts at biological control of the species has had limited success owing to its uncertain taxonomy, ease of hybridisation and broad ecological amplitude. An understanding of how L. camara establishes, spreads and disperses within protected areas will aid management efficiency, for example, by prioritizing areas for management operations. This thesis specifically explores the history, mechanisms of invasion, distribution patterns and spatial extent of dispersal of L. camara. The latter was restricted to a landscape scale, using in a river catchment system in the KNP as model system. The thesis consists of three chapters. The first two are research chapters and the third a brief conclusion. In chapter one of the thesis I reviewed L. camara invasions in South Africa, with particular reference to the known drivers of invasive success. Specifically, the processes and factors that have contributed to the successful invasion of the species are explained using a framework developed for invasion ecology. Distribution patterns across biomes, ecoregions, and under current and changing climate scenarios in South Africa are modelled; and at a more localised scale, special emphasis is placed on the progression of spread and management of L. camara in KNP. Overall, this chapter provides priorities for research and forms the rationale for the research reported on in chapter two. In the second chapter, I explored the use of molecular markers to assess the population genetic diversity and its distribution within and among L. camara populations, sampled within the Sabie-Sand River catchment in KNP. These estimates were then used to infer patterns of gene flow and identify the source(s) of propagules for invasions in KNP. Patterns of dispersal were then placed in context of current management practices to identify and prioritize future management units.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745673
title: Using genetic differentiation to determine conservation priority areas for three native fishes in the Groot Marico catchment, North West Province

description: The Groot Marico catchment in the North West Province has been identified as a National freshwater Ecosystem Priority Area (NFEPA) and represents unique landscape features with unique biodiversity and has been identified as biodiversity special features of special ecological significance. However, there is little information with regards to the distribution of the species inhabiting the catchment.Three native freshwater species which have high local conservation importance, namely Amphilius uranoscopus, Chiloglanis pretoriae and Barbus motebensis have been selected for this study. Barbus motebensis is endemic to the catchment and is IUCN-listed as vulnerable (VUL). All three species within the catchment are thought to be impacted by natural discontinuities which can impact an organism's preferred habitat and result in population fragmentation. Furthermore, these three species may be impacted by non-native largemouth bass, Micropterus salmoides which through predation pressure may further fragment tributary populations of these species.
description: Therefore, the main problem is to distinguish between recent and historical fragmentation caused by either natural or human mediated processes, or a combination of both. This project aims to (1) determine whether tributary populations of the three species comprise of one genetic population or whether they are divided up into genetically distinct subpopulations; (2) assess population histories of the three native freshwater species in order to compare hypothetical past distribution to present distribution patterns and (3) lastly by making recommendations for prioritising conservation action. From these aims, the central null hypothesis is that there is no genetic differentiation between tributary populations of B. motebensis, A. Uranoscopus and C. pretoriae in the Groot Marico catchment, North West Province.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4745672
title: Using genetic differentiation to determine conservation priority areas for three native fishes in the Groot Marico catchment, North West Province

description: The Groot Marico catchment in the North West Province has been identified as a National freshwater Ecosystem Priority Area (NFEPA) and represents unique landscape features with unique biodiversity and has been identified as biodiversity special features of special ecological significance. However, there is little information with regards to the distribution of the species inhabiting the catchment.Three native freshwater species which have high local conservation importance, namely Amphilius uranoscopus, Chiloglanis pretoriae and Barbus motebensis have been selected for this study. Barbus motebensis is endemic to the catchment and is IUCN-listed as vulnerable (VUL). All three species within the catchment are thought to be impacted by natural discontinuities which can impact an organism's preferred habitat and result in population fragmentation. Furthermore, these three species may be impacted by non-native largemouth bass, Micropterus salmoides which through predation pressure may further fragment tributary populations of these species.
description: Therefore, the main problem is to distinguish between recent and historical fragmentation caused by either natural or human mediated processes, or a combination of both. This project aims to (1) determine whether tributary populations of the three species comprise of one genetic population or whether they are divided up into genetically distinct subpopulations; (2) assess population histories of the three native freshwater species in order to compare hypothetical past distribution to present distribution patterns and (3) lastly by making recommendations for prioritising conservation action. From these aims, the central null hypothesis is that there is no genetic differentiation between tributary populations of B. motebensis, A. Uranoscopus and C. pretoriae in the Groot Marico catchment, North West Province.
DOI: 10.15468/67r4cs
title: A new species of the genus Mycterodus Spinola (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha Issidae) from Iran defining southern boundary of generic distribution

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Gnezdilov, Vladimir M. (2021): A new species of the genus Mycterodus Spinola (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha Issidae) from Iran defining southern boundary of generic distribution. Zootaxa 4969 (1): 197-200, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4969.1.13