cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25909/24784362.v1
title: Optimising Plant Establishment 2021 Watchupga Canola Sowing Depth Experiment

description: Data from the 2021 crop establishment and sowing depth trial at Watchupga, VIC. The trial compared the establishment of two varieties of canola (ATR Stingray and Hyola 350TT) at two different target plant densities and across three different seedling sowing depths (normal, shallow and deep depth). The experiment was run under the UOA1803-009RTX GRDC research project led by the University of Adelaide, and the experimental trial and data collection were managed locally in Watchupga by the Birchip Cropping Group (BCG).<strong>Files:</strong>2021 Birchip Canola sowing depth.xlsx<strong>Experiment setup:</strong>Experiment managed locally by the Birchip Cropping Group (BCG). The trial was organised as a split plot with 4 replicates, three sowing depths (normal, shallow and deep depth), and two different target plant densities (50 and 60 plants/m2) for two different varieties of canola (ATR Stingray and Hyola 350TT). The design was embedded in a spatial grid with 12 rows (not including the two buffer rows on the north and south sides of the trial extent) and 4 ranges, for 48 plots total.<strong>Variables recorded:</strong>establishment count (plants/m2), seedling depth (mm)<strong>Data collection and assessment:</strong>The canola varieties were sown on 19/04/2021. Plant emergence rates were measured in each plot across 12 different occasions between 18/05/2021 and 07/07/2021, and the establishment counts were averaged across two counts per plot and recorded in plants/m2. Seedling depths were recorded for 10 plants per plot.
DOI: 10.25909/24796977
title: Raw data - Cudlee Creek K5 Pindone baiting study

description: A study assesing the impact of using RHDV K5 followed by pindone baiting on rabbit populations in Cudlee Creek fire scar properties.See variable name descriptions below. VariableDescriptionSiteSite idTypeType of site (control/treatment)postk5_surveyRabbit counted 14 days post K5 release (Y=Yes/N = No)prek5maxctMaximum rabbit count pre K5 releaseprek5genoRHDV genotype in fly samples pre K5 releasepostk5maxctMaximum rabbit count 14 days post K5 releasepostk5geno1RHDV genotype in fly samples 14 days post K5 releasepostk5geno2RHDV genotype in fly samples 31 days post K5 releaseprepinmaxctMaximum rabbit count pre pindine baiting (or at 77 days since K5 release)postpinmaxctMaximum rabbit count 23 days post pindine baiting (or at 100 days since K5 release)postpingenoRHDV genotype in fly samples at 100 days post K5 release
DOI: 10.25909/24796977.v1
title: Raw data - Cudlee Creek K5 Pindone baiting study

description: A study assesing the impact of using RHDV K5 followed by pindone baiting on rabbit populations in Cudlee Creek fire scar properties.See variable name descriptions below. VariableDescriptionSiteSite idTypeType of site (control/treatment)postk5_surveyRabbit counted 14 days post K5 release (Y=Yes/N = No)prek5maxctMaximum rabbit count pre K5 releaseprek5genoRHDV genotype in fly samples pre K5 releasepostk5maxctMaximum rabbit count 14 days post K5 releasepostk5geno1RHDV genotype in fly samples 14 days post K5 releasepostk5geno2RHDV genotype in fly samples 31 days post K5 releaseprepinmaxctMaximum rabbit count pre pindine baiting (or at 77 days since K5 release)postpinmaxctMaximum rabbit count 23 days post pindine baiting (or at 100 days since K5 release)postpingenoRHDV genotype in fly samples at 100 days post K5 release
DOI: 10.25909/24901491
title: Estrella et al. Data - Frontiers in Endocrinology 2024

description: Real time qPCR data
DOI: 10.25909/24901491.v1
title: Estrella et al. Data - Frontiers in Endocrinology 2024

description: Real time qPCR data
DOI: 10.25909/24954972
title: Control of near-wall coherent structures in turbulent boundary layers by synthetic jets

description: This data includes two turbulent boundary layers over a flat plate and eight turbulent boundary layers with local forcing. The turbulent boundary over a flat plate was measured at 1239 mm and 1295 mm from the leading edge. All the turbulent boundary layers with local forcing were measured at 1295 mm from the leading edge.All measurements were conducted at one free stream velocity of 5.5 m/s and at the Reynolds number of Reθ ≈ 1132 where θ was the momentum thickness of the turbulent boundary layer over a flat plate.The local forcing frequencies were 100, 150, 200, and 250 Hz, which equates to the non-dimensional frequencies of 0.025, 0.038, 0.050, and 0.063, respectively. The forcing amplitudes were 0.1 and 0.2 times the free stream velocity.This research was funded by the Australian Government's Research Training Program (RTP) and by the Australian Government through the Australian Research Council (ARC DP-200101961)<br><br>This data was published in the work by Hoang et al. (2025).<br><br>Jafari, A., Cazzolato, B., & Arjomandi, M. (2025). Modification of burst events in the near-wall region of turbulent boundary layers by synthetic jets. <i>International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow</i>, <i>112</i>, 109728. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijheatfluidflow.2024.109728
DOI: 10.25909/24954972.v4
title: Control of near-wall coherent structures in turbulent boundary layers by synthetic jets

description: This data includes two turbulent boundary layers over a flat plate and eight turbulent boundary layers with local forcing. The turbulent boundary over a flat plate was measured at 1239 mm and 1295 mm from the leading edge. All the turbulent boundary layers with local forcing were measured at 1295 mm from the leading edge.All measurements were conducted at one free stream velocity of 5.5 m/s and at the Reynolds number of Reθ ≈ 1132 where θ was the momentum thickness of the turbulent boundary layer over a flat plate.The local forcing frequencies were 100, 150, 200, and 250 Hz, which equates to the non-dimensional frequencies of 0.025, 0.038, 0.050, and 0.063, respectively. The forcing amplitudes were 0.1 and 0.2 times the free stream velocity.This research was funded by the Australian Government's Research Training Program (RTP) and by the Australian Government through the Australian Research Council (ARC DP-200101961)<br><br>This data was published in the work by Hoang et al. (2025).<br><br>Jafari, A., Cazzolato, B., & Arjomandi, M. (2025). Modification of burst events in the near-wall region of turbulent boundary layers by synthetic jets. <i>International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow</i>, <i>112</i>, 109728. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijheatfluidflow.2024.109728
DOI: 10.25909/25000586
title: Canine heartworm HDU mapping raw data

description: Raw data for canine heartworm HDU mapping.
DOI: 10.25909/25000586.v1
title: Canine heartworm HDU mapping raw data

description: Raw data for canine heartworm HDU mapping.
DOI: 10.25909/25044581
title: <b>Space Domain Awareness Observations Using the </b><b>Buckland Park VHF Radar</b>

description: There is increasing interest in space domain awareness worldwide, motivating investigation of the use of non-traditional sensors for space surveillance. One such class of sensor is VHF wind profiling radar, which are low cost relative to other radars typically applied to this task. This paper updates an initial investigation on the use of a VHF wind profiling radar for observing resident space objects in low Earth orbit. The radar was operated during the Australian Defence “SpaceFest” 2019 activity, incorporating new beam scheduling and signal processing capabilities. The beam scheduling capability used two-line element propagations to determine the appropriate beam direction to use to observe transiting satellites. The signal processing capabilities used a techniques based on the Keystone transform to correct for range migration, allowing the coherent integration time to be increased to improve the SNR of the observed targets, thereby increasing the detection rate. The results reveal that 5874 objects were detected over 10 days, with 2202 unique objects detected, representing a three-fold increase in detection rate over previous single beam direction observations. A minimum detectable RCS at 1000 km of -10.97 dB (0.09 m<sup>2</sup>) was observed. The effects of Faraday rotation resulting from the use of linearly polarised antennas is demonstrated. The radar’s utility for providing total electron content (TEC) measurements is investigated using a high range resolution mode and high precision ephemeris data. The short-term Fourier transform is applied to demonstrate the radar’s ability to illustrate satellite rotation characteristics and monitor ionospheric plasma waves and instabilities.
DOI: 10.25909/25044581.v2
title: <b>Space Domain Awareness Observations Using the </b><b>Buckland Park VHF Radar</b>

description: There is increasing interest in space domain awareness worldwide, motivating investigation of the use of non-traditional sensors for space surveillance. One such class of sensor is VHF wind profiling radar, which are low cost relative to other radars typically applied to this task. This paper updates an initial investigation on the use of a VHF wind profiling radar for observing resident space objects in low Earth orbit. The radar was operated during the Australian Defence “SpaceFest” 2019 activity, incorporating new beam scheduling and signal processing capabilities. The beam scheduling capability used two-line element propagations to determine the appropriate beam direction to use to observe transiting satellites. The signal processing capabilities used a techniques based on the Keystone transform to correct for range migration, allowing the coherent integration time to be increased to improve the SNR of the observed targets, thereby increasing the detection rate. The results reveal that 5874 objects were detected over 10 days, with 2202 unique objects detected, representing a three-fold increase in detection rate over previous single beam direction observations. A minimum detectable RCS at 1000 km of -10.97 dB (0.09 m<sup>2</sup>) was observed. The effects of Faraday rotation resulting from the use of linearly polarised antennas is demonstrated. The radar’s utility for providing total electron content (TEC) measurements is investigated using a high range resolution mode and high precision ephemeris data. The short-term Fourier transform is applied to demonstrate the radar’s ability to illustrate satellite rotation characteristics and monitor ionospheric plasma waves and instabilities.
DOI: 10.25909/25058675
title: Heartworm prevalence systematic review - Australia

description: Canine heartworm systematic review raw data and analytical code
DOI: 10.25909/25058675.v2
title: Heartworm prevalence systematic review - Australia

description: Canine heartworm systematic review raw data and analytical code
DOI: 10.25909/25130801
title: TA data for Y6 NPs as prepared and with Pt and ascorbic acid

description: TA data for Y6 NPs as prepared, with Pt and with Pt and ascorbic acid. TA data for Y6 NPs with vis-NIR probe. Supporting information for the publication: 10.26434/chemrxiv-2023-pzwp3
DOI: 10.25909/25130801.v1
title: TA data for Y6 NPs as prepared and with Pt and ascorbic acid

description: TA data for Y6 NPs as prepared, with Pt and with Pt and ascorbic acid. TA data for Y6 NPs with vis-NIR probe. Supporting information for the publication: 10.26434/chemrxiv-2023-pzwp3
DOI: 10.25909/25157861
title: <b>Publication Raw Data - </b><b>Sample preservation solution increases nucleic acid yield and environmental RNA quality in sediments across an estuarine salinity gradient</b>

description: Environmental nucleic acid-based assessments are powerful tools for understanding microbial ecology, and environmental degradation in aquatic environments. This approach is particularly useful in guiding restoration in estuaries, some of the most degraded ecosystems in the world. The recent popularity of this approach has been accompanied by a parallel increase in the diversity of applied methods. While standardising methods across the field is required, there is also a particular need to select methods that account for physicochemical gradients, maximising yield and quality of nucleic acids sampled across sites within a study area. A consistent approach to intra-study nucleic acid sampling also ensures accurate comparison between those sites. This study evaluates environmental nucleic acid (eNA) sampling methods across salinity gradients in aquatic ecosystems, focusing on the impact of preservation techniques on environmental DNA (eDNA) and environmental RNA (eRNA) yield and quality. Fieldwork was conducted at three sites within the Coorong estuary system in South Australia, representing freshwater, marine, and hypersaline conditions. Snap freezing and <i>LifeGuard</i> preservation solutions treatments were applied to understand their effects on nucleic acid yields and eRNA integrity. Snap freezing enhances eDNA yield in freshwater sediments but negatively impacts eRNA integrity in marine and hypersaline conditions. Conversely, <i>LifeGuard</i> preservation consistently improves both eDNA and eRNA recovery across all salinity levels, which makes it a good candidate for preserving eNA molecules across environmental gradients. The study underscores the necessity of tailoring sample preservation methods to specific environmental conditions for accurate eNA-based microbial community assessments in coastal ecosystems. These findings contribute to the development of robust eNA sampling protocols for benthic communities under varying salinity conditions.
DOI: 10.25909/25157861.v1
title: <b>Publication Raw Data - </b><b>Sample preservation solution increases nucleic acid yield and environmental RNA quality in sediments across an estuarine salinity gradient</b>

description: Environmental nucleic acid-based assessments are powerful tools for understanding microbial ecology, and environmental degradation in aquatic environments. This approach is particularly useful in guiding restoration in estuaries, some of the most degraded ecosystems in the world. The recent popularity of this approach has been accompanied by a parallel increase in the diversity of applied methods. While standardising methods across the field is required, there is also a particular need to select methods that account for physicochemical gradients, maximising yield and quality of nucleic acids sampled across sites within a study area. A consistent approach to intra-study nucleic acid sampling also ensures accurate comparison between those sites. This study evaluates environmental nucleic acid (eNA) sampling methods across salinity gradients in aquatic ecosystems, focusing on the impact of preservation techniques on environmental DNA (eDNA) and environmental RNA (eRNA) yield and quality. Fieldwork was conducted at three sites within the Coorong estuary system in South Australia, representing freshwater, marine, and hypersaline conditions. Snap freezing and <i>LifeGuard</i> preservation solutions treatments were applied to understand their effects on nucleic acid yields and eRNA integrity. Snap freezing enhances eDNA yield in freshwater sediments but negatively impacts eRNA integrity in marine and hypersaline conditions. Conversely, <i>LifeGuard</i> preservation consistently improves both eDNA and eRNA recovery across all salinity levels, which makes it a good candidate for preserving eNA molecules across environmental gradients. The study underscores the necessity of tailoring sample preservation methods to specific environmental conditions for accurate eNA-based microbial community assessments in coastal ecosystems. These findings contribute to the development of robust eNA sampling protocols for benthic communities under varying salinity conditions.
DOI: 10.25909/25209632
title: <b>Ryegrass and brome grass management in wheat, barley, canola and faba beans - 2018</b>

description: Field trials were conducted in the southern region (South Australia and Victoria) to investigate the influence of sowing time of crops, crop density and herbicides on the management of annual ryegrass. Crops were sown with experimental no-till seeders.Similar field trials on ryegrass and wild radish management were undertaken in Western Australia by the University of Western Australia.Measurements: ryegrass seed bank, ryegrass density in-crop, ryegrass seed production, crop density and grain yield.
DOI: 10.25909/25209632.v1
title: <b>Ryegrass and brome grass management in wheat, barley, canola and faba beans - 2018</b>

description: Field trials were conducted in the southern region (South Australia and Victoria) to investigate the influence of sowing time of crops, crop density and herbicides on the management of annual ryegrass. Crops were sown with experimental no-till seeders.Similar field trials on ryegrass and wild radish management were undertaken in Western Australia by the University of Western Australia.Measurements: ryegrass seed bank, ryegrass density in-crop, ryegrass seed production, crop density and grain yield.
DOI: 10.25909/25241791
title: Data_deidentified.xlsx

description: <b>Modulation of dorsal premotor cortex disrupts neuroplasticity of primary motor cortex in young and older adults</b>Wei-Yeh Liao<sup>1</sup>, George M. Opie<sup>1</sup>, Ulf Ziemann<sup>2,3</sup> & John G. Semmler<sup>1</sup>1. Discipline of Physiology, School of Biomedicine, The University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia.2. Department of Neurology & Stroke, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany3. Hertie-Institute for Clinical Brain Research, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany<b>Abstract</b>Previous transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) research suggests that dorsal premotor cortex (PMd) influences neuroplasticity within primary motor cortex (M1) through indirect (I) wave interneuronal circuits. However, it is unclear how the influence of PMd on the plasticity of M1 I-waves changes with advancing age. This study therefore investigated the neuroplastic effects of intermittent theta burst stimulation (iTBS) to M1 early and late I-wave circuits when preceded by iTBS (PMd iTBS-M1 iTBS) or sham stimulation (PMd sham-M1 iTBS) to PMd in 15 young and 16 older adults. M1 excitability was assessed with motor evoked potentials (MEP) recorded from right first dorsal interosseous using posterior-anterior (PA) and anterior-posterior (AP) current TMS at standard stimulation intensities (PA<sub><em>1mV</em></sub>, AP<sub><em>1mV</em></sub>) and reduced stimulation intensities (PA<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub>, early I-waves; AP<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub>, late I-waves). PMd iTBS-M1 iTBS disrupted the expected facilitation of PA<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub> (to M1 iTBS) in young and older adults (<i>P</i> = 0.009), whereas the intervention had no effect on AP<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub> facilitation in either group (<i>P</i> = 0.305). This suggests that the influence of PMd on M1 plasticity is preserved in older adults and may involve projections to early I-wave circuits within M1.
DOI: 10.25909/25241791.v1
title: Data_deidentified.xlsx

description: <b>Modulation of dorsal premotor cortex disrupts neuroplasticity of primary motor cortex in young and older adults</b>Wei-Yeh Liao<sup>1</sup>, George M. Opie<sup>1</sup>, Ulf Ziemann<sup>2,3</sup> & John G. Semmler<sup>1</sup>1. Discipline of Physiology, School of Biomedicine, The University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia.2. Department of Neurology & Stroke, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany3. Hertie-Institute for Clinical Brain Research, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany<b>Abstract</b>Previous transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) research suggests that dorsal premotor cortex (PMd) influences neuroplasticity within primary motor cortex (M1) through indirect (I) wave interneuronal circuits. However, it is unclear how the influence of PMd on the plasticity of M1 I-waves changes with advancing age. This study therefore investigated the neuroplastic effects of intermittent theta burst stimulation (iTBS) to M1 early and late I-wave circuits when preceded by iTBS (PMd iTBS-M1 iTBS) or sham stimulation (PMd sham-M1 iTBS) to PMd in 15 young and 16 older adults. M1 excitability was assessed with motor evoked potentials (MEP) recorded from right first dorsal interosseous using posterior-anterior (PA) and anterior-posterior (AP) current TMS at standard stimulation intensities (PA<sub><em>1mV</em></sub>, AP<sub><em>1mV</em></sub>) and reduced stimulation intensities (PA<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub>, early I-waves; AP<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub>, late I-waves). PMd iTBS-M1 iTBS disrupted the expected facilitation of PA<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub> (to M1 iTBS) in young and older adults (<i>P</i> = 0.009), whereas the intervention had no effect on AP<sub><em>0.5mV</em></sub> facilitation in either group (<i>P</i> = 0.305). This suggests that the influence of PMd on M1 plasticity is preserved in older adults and may involve projections to early I-wave circuits within M1.
DOI: 10.25909/25242001
title: Dataset_key

description: Key for dataset <i>Data_deidentified</i>.
DOI: 10.25909/25242001.v1
title: Dataset_key

description: Key for dataset <i>Data_deidentified</i>.
DOI: 10.25909/25263967
title: Remorse association with sentencing outcomes

description: Research examines relationship of defendant remorse to sentencing outcomes, including imprisonment, non-parole period, and suspension of imprisonment.
DOI: 10.25909/25263967.v1
title: Remorse association with sentencing outcomes

description: Research examines relationship of defendant remorse to sentencing outcomes, including imprisonment, non-parole period, and suspension of imprisonment.
DOI: 10.25909/25295197
title: Supplementary Data for small-and-medium sized mammals vertebrae

description: Supplementary data for reproducing the results as shown in the research article "Small-to-medium sized mammals show greater morphological disparity in cervical than lumbar vertebrae across different terrestrial modes of locomotion"*As of 2025-07-15, an updated metadata file (species_shape.csv) has been uploaded. This new version of metadata contains specimen ID column, which was missing from the previous version.<br>For any enquiry, please contact Nuttakorn Taewcharoen (ntaewcharoen@gmail.com).
DOI: 10.25909/25295197.v2
title: Supplementary Data for small-and-medium sized mammals vertebrae

description: Supplementary data for reproducing the results as shown in the research article "Small-to-medium sized mammals show greater morphological disparity in cervical than lumbar vertebrae across different terrestrial modes of locomotion"*As of 2025-07-15, an updated metadata file (species_shape.csv) has been uploaded. This new version of metadata contains specimen ID column, which was missing from the previous version.<br>For any enquiry, please contact Nuttakorn Taewcharoen (ntaewcharoen@gmail.com).
DOI: 10.25909/25341625
title: A new species of the iconic triradial Ediacaran genus <i>Tribrachidium</i>, from Nilpena Ediacara National Park, Flinders Ranges (South Australia)

description: <i>Tribrachidium heraldicum</i><i> </i>is a tri-radial Ediacaran organism found in abundance within the Ediacara Member of the Flinders Ranges, South Australia. Here we report and describe a new species within the genus <i>Tribrachidium</i>: <i>Tribrachidium gehlingi</i> sp. nov. from Nilpena Ediacara National Park (NENP), South Australia. <i>T. gehlingi</i><i> </i>sp. nov. has low relief and three slightly curved main arm-like structures that leave a conspicuous gap between the end of the arm-like structures and rim. In place of the ‘bulla’ found on <i>T. herladicum</i>, there are three secondary arm-like structures approximately half the length of the main arm-like structures. We find that key morphological differences between the species are statistically significantly different from <i>T. heraldicum</i>. Additionally, both species occur together within the same fossiliferous event horizons, indicating that the observed morphological differences are unlikely to be a result of taphonomy.