cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4211/hs.dc7c5bfb3a86479b889d3b30ab0e4ef7
title: Global Land Subsidence Mapping Reveals Widespread Loss of Aquifer Storage Capacity Datasets

description: Groundwater overdraft gives rise to multiple adverse impacts including land subsidence and permanent groundwater storage loss. Existing methods are unable to characterize groundwater storage loss at the global scale with sufficient resolution to be relevant for local studies. Here we explore the interrelation between groundwater stress, aquifer depletion, and land subsidence using remote sensing and model-based datasets with a machine learning approach. The developed model predicts global land subsidence magnitude at high spatial resolution (~2 km), provides a first-order estimate of aquifer storage loss due to consolidation of ~17 km3/year globally, and quantifies key drivers of subsidence. Roughly 73% of the mapped subsidence occurs over cropland and urban areas, highlighting the need for sustainable groundwater management practices over these areas. The results of this study aid in assessing the spatial extents of subsidence in known subsiding areas, and in locating unknown groundwater stressed regions.
DOI: 10.48597/zc8q-b4xk
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/zd6y-pwu3
title: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk
DOI: 10.7281/t1jpbbtg
title: Data associated with the publication: Prediction of sulfur-iron redox systematics during mantle wedge metasomatism by slab fluids

description: This dataset contains files used for and generated by the EQ3 and EQ6 software (Wolery, 1992), and constitute the results of thermodynamic modeling used to calculate aqueous speciation of fluids and fluid-rock reactions at high pressures and temperatures based on thermodynamic properties consistent with the Deep Earth Water model (Huang & Sverjensky, 2019), including the recently revised properties of sulfur-bearing species (Beaudry & Sverjensky, 2024). The “EQ3_calculations” folder contains files that describe the equilibrium of slab fluids with mafic subducting slabs with an eclogite mineralogy, and the “EQ6_calculations” folder contains the results of reaction path modeling of EQ3-generated fluids reacting with mantle minerals up a thermal gradient from 650°C to 950°C. The “Andradite_calibration” folder contains the results of equilibrium calculations consistent with the study of Gerrits et al. (2019), who report garnet compositions for blueschist-eclogite rocks at a pressure of 2 GPa, temperatures of 470–585°C and log fO2 averaging FMQ+3.2. We used these natural constraints to calibrate the dissolution constant K of the andradite endmember of garnet solid solution (Ca3Fe(III)2Si3O12). We adopted the correction factor to log K of +0.65 to andradite in our EQ3 and EQ6 modeling. The results of EQ6 calculations are used to construct figures 5-12 of the main text, using different initial fluids with variable concentrations of sulfur and/or carbon, variable initial log fO2 (FMQ+1 or FMQ+2), and variable pressure (2 GPa or 3 GPa).
DOI: 10.4211/hs.db723b263a9e4d1a8a72d3c167049136
title: Reference Berms in Selected Rangeland Sites in Arizona and Colorado

description: This dataset includes reference berms in selected rangeland study sites in Arizona and Colorado. The berms were manually identified from 1 m lidar DEMs collected during 2015-2020. Berm centerlines were provided as polylines stored as ESRI shapefiles. A berm made of multiple segments is considered as a single berm. Only berms taller than 0.6 m are included in this dataset.
DOI: 10.48597/58n3-gmm7
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/8k2d-bbz3
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/mnh8-mfw8
title: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.15d3cf37ad934fe7a1e52f5fb5a56145
title: Data underlying the paper "Inferring reservoir filling strategies under limited data availability using hydrological modelling and Earth observation: the case of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD)"

description: The data include HBV-light parameter sets and (best) simulations at the outlet of the Upper Blue Nile basin using three rainfall products (ARC2, CHIRPS, and PERSIANN-CDR).
DOI: 10.48597/v284-dbua
title: Measurement of Heavy metals at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Heavy metals at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.7ff2cac594194c7f8fb9d3816c84e142
title: Not Enough: Efforts to Diversify Biogeosciences Benefit Limited Segment of Society

description: We examined data from the American Geophysical Union (AGU), the world’s largest earth and space science society, to characterize demographics of multiple milestones in a biogeoscientists’ career. Geoscientists of color and White women make up a smaller proportion of those participating in activities critical to transitioning from student to professional (submitting manuscripts, getting published, and receiving review invitations) in comparison to White men. Gender parity for biogeoscientists appears within reach at earlier career stages, with 37% of AGU Biogeosciences members and 41% of Biogeosciences attendees at the Fall Meeting identifying as women in 2020. The demographics of those successfully completing activities required for career advancement, i.e. publishing and reviewing with Journal of Geophysical Research and Global Biogeochemical cycles, two biogeoscience journals, illustrate more progress is needed. A large majority of manuscripts were submitted by men (73%), many of which have no co-authors that identify as women or non-binary geoscientists. Further, our communities’ bias of who we suggest as reviewers, results in 85% of the reviewer invites going to White geoscientists and 63% going to men. Thus, while representation of diverse communities has improved in some areas, barriers to publishing result in authorship not reflective of society: only 25% of accepted manuscripts were led by self-identified geoscientists of color and fewer than 5% were led by women geoscientists of color. It is critical that efforts to diversify move beyond gender, to ensure that scientists of color are also afforded the access and opportunity needed to thrive as biogeoscientists.
DOI: 10.48597/yza7-7u9e
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/kpz3-z9dk
title: Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.4211/hs.0c77c12e04f64c308aadd61802943714
title: Peru Watershed Data for the Arequipa Region

description: Surface water quality in southern Peru has been monitored for over a century. However, the information is distributed among different organizations, in different formats, and is available with considerable delay after official request. A substantial portion of the data has not been quality assured. Much of the data is available in difficult-to-access formats such as scanned PDFs. The diverse heterogeneity of the data and format make it very difficult to use it to conduct meaningful water quality analysis. In this remarkable effort, we gathered all available surface water quality information from five main watersheds in the Arequipa Region of southern Peru: Camaná, Chili, Ocoña, Tambo, and Yauca. The effort required manual entry of more than 130 thousand records (distributed among 29 general chemistry and nutrient parameters, 49 metals, 20 bacterium types, and 77 organic types) from 276 stations (1905-2021, the majority being generated in the last two decades) that were merged into one master Excel database to be available to the general public for further analysis. With this new Excel database, surface water quality information is now available in an organized and easy-to-work-with format, contributing to better research and further decision making for a better environment.
DOI: 10.48597/49bu-t67t
title: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.a31346551d3f447fbfbd9e4b57ec7a8b
title: Flood Adaptation Assessment for Enhanced Community Resilience in Crisfield, MD

description: This work was performed under a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Program Office Adaptation Sciences (AdSci) Program grant: Advancing Climate Adaptation and Coastal Community Resilience NA21OAR4310287 (FY2021). 

The University of Maryland Environmental Finance Center (UMD EFC) partnered with The Nature Conservancy (TNC) and George Mason University (GMU) to provide the rural community of Crisfield, Maryland with tools and data that help build awareness and understanding of climate-induced flooding from sea level rise. The flood maps provided here were prepared for community engagement workshops and should not be used for decision-making in their present form.
DOI: 10.48597/bt3q-jqqx
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.48597/cjcx-psha
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/meza-tbjp
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.df4a1b34cda544dca063d7c0c66d77cb
title: REC - Recharge Estimation Collaboration Observational Dataset

description: This folder contains the REC - Stream 2 Research Agreement Item N.2

Files are organized in folders named according to the installation site.
There are 5 folders: Dandaragan, Gingin, Gnangara, WhitemanPark#1 and Whiteman Park#2. These sites are also named DD, GG, GN, WP1 and WP2.

Each folder contains a file named: xxx_Database, where xxx is the specific location name.

These files are divided into tabs:
- The first 2 tabs (or 3 in the case of Gingin) report the neutron moisture probe raw observations and the calibrated soil water content.
- The tab GW reports the manually collected DTWT
- SEN and WP tabs provide information about the Sentek and soil water potential sensors installation
- Log tab reports log information at the time of drilling
- The PSD tab shows the laboratory analysis conducted on the soil's particle size distribution.
- The SWC and BD tab reports the soil water content and bulk density values obtained in the lab on the soil cores.

Each folder (beside GG) contains an "xxx_Atmospheric_FirstY.xls" file reporting all the variables observed by the Meter Atmos weather station.
At Gingin, these data are obtained by the TERN-released netCDF file. WP2 uses the atmospheric data collected at WP1.

The folder also contains a separate file named "xxx_WaterPot_FirstY.xls" for Soil water potential and a "xxx_DTWT_FirstY.xls" for the depth to water table (DTWT) observations.
At Gingin DTWT observations are obtained from the pressure transducer managed by A/Prof. Richard Silberstein. At DD and WP1, DTWT data are reported
in the xxx_Atmospheric_FirstY.xls file.

The suffix FirstY has been added to differentiate the data collected in the first part of the REC project from its subsequent project.

Each folder contains an "xxx_Sentek.csv" file that reports the data collected from the Sentek soil water content sensors.
For each sensor, we report the uncalibrated soil water content (SWC_z), the scaling factor (SF_z), the calibrated value (SWC_Gyy_z) [calibration has been performed at UWA labs],
and the volumetric ion content (VIC_z). Here z is the sensor number, and yy is the calibration group. In certain cases, because of the uncertainty of the soil structure,
two calibration curves are applied to the same sensor (See dedicated report).

Dr. Simone Gelsinari
30/05/2023
DOI: 10.48597/qutm-wfuk
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/yfhy-uxrr
title: Measurement of Greenhouse gases (other halogenated), additional halogenated compunds and VOC (hydrocarbons) at TMNT09 Vielsalm

description: Measurement of Greenhouse gases (other halogenated), additional halogenated compunds and VOC (hydrocarbons) at TMNT09 Vielsalm
DOI: 10.4211/hs.e8e4994bb1a740d8bb3fd65acf342cb6
title: Microbial activity and biomass UFA data

description: The Upper Floridan Aquifer (UFA) is one of the largest karstic aquifers in the USA. For most of its extension, it is confined, but in north central Florida, erosion of the top confining unit allows groundwater to be discharged to the surface throughout a myriad of springs. In addition, presence of karstic features such as sinkholes or sinking streams creates an scenario where groundwater and surface waters have different degrees of interaction. From those, a subset of geochemically representative springs were sampled between 2018 to 2022 with the goal of characterizing the geomicrobiology of the UFA and how it is affected by the different degree of interaction with surface waters. Here, the necessary data needed for achieving our study goals (water chemistry, cell concentration,  cell biovolume, ATP concentration, radiolabeled incubations, oxygen consumption rates, dissolved inorganic carbon production rates and particulate organic carbon and its stable isotopic signature) are provided.
DOI: 10.48597/684k-uq3b
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.48597/7mqk-s7fw
title: Measurement of Greenhouse gases (other halogenated), additional halogenated compunds and VOC (hydrocarbons) at TMNT09 Vielsalm

description: Measurement of Greenhouse gases (other halogenated), additional halogenated compunds and VOC (hydrocarbons) at TMNT09 Vielsalm
DOI: 10.48597/gjyu-cr3v
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.4211/hs.8ad25a45a81341cfa0625ed9299bc111
title: Microbial porewater data - Mobile Bay, USA

description: Microbial communities in subterranean estuaries (STE) mediate biogeochemical reactions of coastal groundwater discharging to the oceans; however, studies on their response to abrupt environmental changes caused by climate and land use changes are still limited. In this study, we conducted a controlled laboratory study using combined geochemical and metagenomic approaches to investigate microbial structures and their metabolic pathways under different nitrate (NO3-) inputs, saline solution, and incubation times, which were used as proxies of land use, salinization of the shallow aquifer, and climate changes. We found a highly reducing habitat and amplification of genes related to denitrification, sulfate reduction, and methanogenesis processes. Core communities consisted of Clostridia, Bacilli, Alphaproteobacteria, Gammaproteobacteria, and Desulfobaccia were observed. The qualitative degradation of terrestrial, plant-derived organic matter (i.e., tannin and lignin) was predicted to not being affected by NO3- inputs or salinity because of it being implemented by core communities and the abundance of electron donor and acceptors. However, long-term incubation allowed sufficient time for microbes to degrade less labile DOM, promoted the re-release of buried solid phase organic matter into the active carbon cycle, and increased the relative abundance of biofilm or spore-forming taxa while decreasing that of rare taxa such as methanogenic archaea. The relative proportion of less prevalent taxa were also susceptible to seasonal and endmember variability. Our results illustrate the sensitivity of microbial assemblages to environmental change and their capacity to mediate C and N cycles in coastal areas, further affecting coastal water quality and ecosystem-scale biogeochemistry.
DOI: 10.48597/guau-jvn8
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.fc0552275ea14c7082218c42ebd63da6
title: ChatGPT examples in the hydrological sciences

description: ChatGPT has forever changed the way that many industries operate. Much of the focus of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been on their ability to generate text. However, it is likely that their ability to generate computer codes and scripts will also have a major impact. We demonstrate the use of ChatGPT to generate Python scripts to perform hydrological analyses and highlight the opportunities, limitations and risks that AI poses in the hydrological sciences. 

Here, we provide four worked examples of the use of ChatGPT to generate scripts to conduct hydrological analyses. We also provide a full list of the libraries available to the ChatGPT Advanced Data Analysis plugin (only available in the paid version). These files relate to a manuscript that is to be submitted to Hydrological Processes. The authors of the manuscript are Dylan J. Irvine, Landon J.S. Halloran and Philip Brunner.

If you find these examples useful and/or use them, we would appreciate if you could cite the associated publication in Hydrological Processes. Details to be made available upon final publication.
DOI: 10.48597/khw4-9s9s
title: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in precipitation at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.87bf4534220343b79aeacce11d3631a7
title: Online repository of materials for an all-Africa hydropower atlas (v2.2)

description: This repository accompanies the paper "A spatiotemporal atlas of hydropower in Africa for energy modelling purposes" by Sterl et al. (2021, https://open-research-europe.ec.europa.eu/articles/1-29).
DOI: 10.48597/n7xe-9c6h
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.48597/tqtp-ertu
title: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk

description: Measurement of Inorganics in air and particle phase at De Zilk
DOI: 10.4211/hs.6c515f5f87684482b076bc1442caa00d
title: Supplementary Data for "Redox Trapping of Arsenic in Hyporheic Zones Modified by Silicate Weathering Beneath Floodplains"

description: This repository contains all the water chemistry data, sediment borehole lithology observations, and handheld XRF observations of elemental concentrations in sediments used in this study.

Study Abstract
Groundwater containing high concentrations of dissolved arsenic (As) and iron (Fe(II)) discharges to rivers across the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna delta. Observed Fe(III)-oxyhydroxide (FeOOH)-As deposits lining the riverbanks of the Meghna River may have been created by bidirectional mixing in the hyporheic zone (HZ) from ocean tides. This process has been named the Natural Reactive Barrier (NRB). Sedimentary organic carbon (SOC) is deposited annually on floodplains. Floodwaters that infiltrate through this layer may chemically transform the groundwater prior to discharging through the HZ in ways that influence the capture and retention of As in the NRB. The goal of this study is to understand how the interaction of these two scales of river-groundwater mixing influence the fate of As trapped within an NRB. Monitoring wells were installed to 1-17 m depth, up to 100 m distance from the river’s edge during the dry season on the East (Site 1) and West (Site 2) sides of the river. They were sampled during the dry season (January) under gaining river conditions. The physical properties and elemental composition of the sediment was described by hand observation and hand-held X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF), respectively. Mixing with river water was quantified using the sum of charge of major cations (TC). Site 1 has a sloping bank that is only partially inundated during the wet season. The aquifer is composed of homogeneous sand. Site 2 is flat and therefore fully inundated in the wet season. The aquifer is composed of sand with thin (1-20 cm thick) clay layers. Both sites generate the dissolved products of FeOOH-reduction coupled to organic carbon oxidation, and silicate weathering beneath the floodplain. These products are dissolved Fe, As, silica, bicarbonate, calcium and phosphate. This chemistry is conducive to the formation of crystalline iron oxide minerals such as goethite which may co-precipitate with As, trapping it long-term.
DOI: 10.48597/5tt9-vavc
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.48597/aufx-nhzv
title: Meteorology at Ny-Ålesund - Transformatorbua

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Ny-Ålesund - Transformatorbua
DOI: 10.48597/99gn-9dub
title: Measurement of Ozone at Concordia, Dôme C

description: Measurement of Ozone at Concordia, Dôme C
DOI: 10.4211/hs.a9d8777c1dea4b13a42022b962f0d0ae
title: Time series data for major dissolved ions and discharge of Sangamon River from the RiverLab

description: This resource contains accompanying stream water chemistry data (major cations and anions) and discharge data presented in Sampling frequency, load estimation and the disproportionate effect of storms on solute mass flux in rivers" by Wang et al. The dataset represents 30-min frequency time series data of major ion concentrations and discharge from 2021/08/20 to 2022/07/15 of Sangamon River obtained from the RiverLab.

Files are provided in ".csv" format.

CZO site and time range investigated for this study:
Sangamon River, IML-CZO (Illinois, USA) - August 20 2021 to July 15 2022

Site specific description is provided in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.48597/hsx8-8865
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.48597/m4c9-gykm
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Ny-Ålesund - Transformatorbua

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Ny-Ålesund - Transformatorbua
DOI: 10.4211/hs.d774a78c24ce4994a4871660f8d1879f
title: Sapflux and transpiration of residential loblolly pine trees in Tallahassee, FL

description: This dataset consists of sap flux and environmental data continuously collected in a stand of loblolly pine trees growing in a residential backyard in the northeast of Tallahassee in 2020-2022. The site received no regular irrigation or fertilizer inputs. Studied loblolly pine trees were about 84 years old and a part of a mixed species stand with several other tree species, with an understory of herbaceous plants, woody shrubs, and the mix of groundcovers. Some of the plantings received occasional irrigation, and the groundcover was regularly mowed. Sap flux was measured with Granier-type thermal dissipation probes at 1.35 m height in the outer 2 cm of sapwood. The dataset was collected as part of a study of Tallahassee urban forest transpiration.
DOI: 10.48597/sudg-d92x
title: Measurement of Ozone at Concordia, Dôme C

description: Measurement of Ozone at Concordia, Dôme C
DOI: 10.48597/5zbx-y68j
title: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen

description: Measurement of Meteorology at Trollhaugen
DOI: 10.4211/hs.36d019b4c90a4f71bbb5c9db76f12009
title: Active-Passive Water Classification, Senegal, 2022, version 001

description: The “active-passive surface water classification” (APWC) method leverages cloud-based computing resources and machine learning techniques to merge Sentinel 1 synthetic aperture radar and Landsat observations and generate monthly 10-meter resolution waterbody maps. Merging data from two sensor types reduces the impact of errors associated with the individual sensors.  This dataset is the output of the APWC method applied over northern Senegal by month for May through December 2022.  These data were generated in August 2023.
DOI: 10.48597/6efb-c87p
title: Measurement of Ozone at Concordia, Dôme C

description: Measurement of Ozone at Concordia, Dôme C