cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14691274
title: Route planning methods in indoor navigation tools for vision impaired persons: a systematic review

description: Route planning is key support, which can be provided by navigation tools for the blind and visually impaired (BVI) persons. No comprehensive analysis has been reported in the literature on this topic. The main objective of this study is to examine route planning approaches used by indoor navigation tools for BVI persons with respect to the route determination criteria, how user context is integrated, algorithms adopted, and the representation of the environment for route planning. A systematic review was conducted covering the period 1982–July 2018 and thirteen databases. From the 1709 articles that resulted from the initial search, 131 were selected for the study. Route length was the sole factor used to determine the best route in the majority of the studies. Routes with less obstacles, less turns, more landmarks and close to walls were selected by the other studies. User variations were considered in few studies. Unique needs of the BVI persons were addressed by few novel algorithms which had integrated multiple parameters and BVI-friendly route modelling. Differences between the navigation capabilities of the sighted and the BVI community were not a major concern when deciding the optimum routes in the majority of BVI indoor navigation tools. How to trade-off between factors affecting optimum routes, and how to model suitable routes in complex buildings needs to be studied further, looking from the user perspective.Implications for rehabilitationNavigation differences between sighted and blind and vision-impaired (BVI) communities are not concerned frequently when planning routes in indoor navigation tools of BVI persons.Selecting routes avoiding areas difficult to traverse, close to walls, having landmarks, and less turns are some approaches used to address the unique needs of the BVI community.Assisting for recovery from veering and real-time obstacle detouring are useful features offered by these tools.Identifying and prioritizing different factors contributing to better routes, concerning user variations, and adopting multi-objective route optimization will help to develop improved route planning methodologies for BVI indoor navigation tool Navigation differences between sighted and blind and vision-impaired (BVI) communities are not concerned frequently when planning routes in indoor navigation tools of BVI persons. Selecting routes avoiding areas difficult to traverse, close to walls, having landmarks, and less turns are some approaches used to address the unique needs of the BVI community. Assisting for recovery from veering and real-time obstacle detouring are useful features offered by these tools. Identifying and prioritizing different factors contributing to better routes, concerning user variations, and adopting multi-objective route optimization will help to develop improved route planning methodologies for BVI indoor navigation tool
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14691274.v1
title: Route planning methods in indoor navigation tools for vision impaired persons: a systematic review

description: Route planning is key support, which can be provided by navigation tools for the blind and visually impaired (BVI) persons. No comprehensive analysis has been reported in the literature on this topic. The main objective of this study is to examine route planning approaches used by indoor navigation tools for BVI persons with respect to the route determination criteria, how user context is integrated, algorithms adopted, and the representation of the environment for route planning. A systematic review was conducted covering the period 1982–July 2018 and thirteen databases. From the 1709 articles that resulted from the initial search, 131 were selected for the study. Route length was the sole factor used to determine the best route in the majority of the studies. Routes with less obstacles, less turns, more landmarks and close to walls were selected by the other studies. User variations were considered in few studies. Unique needs of the BVI persons were addressed by few novel algorithms which had integrated multiple parameters and BVI-friendly route modelling. Differences between the navigation capabilities of the sighted and the BVI community were not a major concern when deciding the optimum routes in the majority of BVI indoor navigation tools. How to trade-off between factors affecting optimum routes, and how to model suitable routes in complex buildings needs to be studied further, looking from the user perspective.Implications for rehabilitationNavigation differences between sighted and blind and vision-impaired (BVI) communities are not concerned frequently when planning routes in indoor navigation tools of BVI persons.Selecting routes avoiding areas difficult to traverse, close to walls, having landmarks, and less turns are some approaches used to address the unique needs of the BVI community.Assisting for recovery from veering and real-time obstacle detouring are useful features offered by these tools.Identifying and prioritizing different factors contributing to better routes, concerning user variations, and adopting multi-objective route optimization will help to develop improved route planning methodologies for BVI indoor navigation tool Navigation differences between sighted and blind and vision-impaired (BVI) communities are not concerned frequently when planning routes in indoor navigation tools of BVI persons. Selecting routes avoiding areas difficult to traverse, close to walls, having landmarks, and less turns are some approaches used to address the unique needs of the BVI community. Assisting for recovery from veering and real-time obstacle detouring are useful features offered by these tools. Identifying and prioritizing different factors contributing to better routes, concerning user variations, and adopting multi-objective route optimization will help to develop improved route planning methodologies for BVI indoor navigation tool
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8140488
title: Planetesimal Accretion at Short Orbital Periods

description: Formation models in which terrestrial bodies grow via the pairwise accretion of planetesimals have been reasonably successful at reproducing the general properties of the solar system, including small body populations. However, planetesimal accretion has not yet been fully explored in the context of the wide variety of recently discovered extrasolar planetary systems, particularly those that host short-period terrestrial planets. In this work, we use direct N-body simulations to explore and understand the growth of planetary embryos from planetesimals in disks extending down to ~1 day orbital periods. We show that planetesimal accretion becomes nearly 100 percent efficient at short orbital periods, leading to embryo masses that are much larger than the classical isolation mass. For rocky bodies, the physical size of the object begins to occupy a significant fraction of its Hill sphere towards the inner edge of the disk. In this regime, most close encounters result in collisions, rather than scattering, and the system does not develop a bimodal population of dynamically hot planetesimals and dynamically cold oligarchs, like is seen in previous studies. The highly efficient accretion seen at short orbital periods implies that systems of tightly-packed inner planets should be almost completely devoid of any residual small bodies. We demonstrate the robustness of our results to assumptions about the initial disk model, and also investigate the effects that our simplified collision model has on the emergence of this non-oligarchic growth mode in a planet forming disk.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8140487
title: Planetesimal Accretion at Short Orbital Periods

description: Formation models in which terrestrial bodies grow via the pairwise accretion of planetesimals have been reasonably successful at reproducing the general properties of the solar system, including small body populations. However, planetesimal accretion has not yet been fully explored in the context of the wide variety of recently discovered extrasolar planetary systems, particularly those that host short-period terrestrial planets. In this work, we use direct N-body simulations to explore and understand the growth of planetary embryos from planetesimals in disks extending down to ~1 day orbital periods. We show that planetesimal accretion becomes nearly 100 percent efficient at short orbital periods, leading to embryo masses that are much larger than the classical isolation mass. For rocky bodies, the physical size of the object begins to occupy a significant fraction of its Hill sphere towards the inner edge of the disk. In this regime, most close encounters result in collisions, rather than scattering, and the system does not develop a bimodal population of dynamically hot planetesimals and dynamically cold oligarchs, like is seen in previous studies. The highly efficient accretion seen at short orbital periods implies that systems of tightly-packed inner planets should be almost completely devoid of any residual small bodies. We demonstrate the robustness of our results to assumptions about the initial disk model, and also investigate the effects that our simplified collision model has on the emergence of this non-oligarchic growth mode in a planet forming disk.
DOI: 10.3886/e164221v2-140260
title: Supplementary data for: "Understanding the Scarring Effect of Recessions"

description: ABSTRACT: This paper documents that the earnings cost of job loss is concentrated among workers who find reemployment in lower-skill occupations, and that the cost and incidence of such occupation displacement is higher for workers who lose their job during a recession. I propose a model where hiring is endogenously more selective during recessions, leading some unemployed workers to optimally search for reemployment in lower-skill jobs. The model accounts for existing estimates of the size and cyclicality of the present value cost of job loss, and the cost of entering the labor market during a recession.<br>
DOI: 10.26179/qe01-db93
title: IN2020_V01 - Multichannel Seismic Reflection (MCS) dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23706528
title: 500 counts in any sample, q &lt; 0.01 on EdgeR (AD group)

description: DE genes with different expression threshold (more than 500 counts on any sample) under the q value less 0.01 in comparison of the AD group
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23706528.v1
title: 500 counts in any sample, q &lt; 0.01 on EdgeR (AD group)

description: DE genes with different expression threshold (more than 500 counts on any sample) under the q value less 0.01 in comparison of the AD group
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8159531
title: Seaward transport of resuspended sedimentary terrestrial organic matter driven by tidal oscillation in the river-estuary-coast continuum

description: Original data of paper named “Seaward transport of resuspended sedimentary terrestrial organic matter driven by tidal oscillation in the river-estuary-coast continuum”for publication consideration by <em>Global Biogeochemical cycle。</em>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8159530
title: Seaward transport of resuspended sedimentary terrestrial organic matter driven by tidal oscillation in the river-estuary-coast continuum

description: Original data of paper named “Seaward transport of resuspended sedimentary terrestrial organic matter driven by tidal oscillation in the river-estuary-coast continuum”for publication consideration by <em>Global Biogeochemical cycle。</em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23706546
title: Supplementary data for “Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling”

description: Supplementary data for “Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23706546.v1
title: Supplementary data for “Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling”

description: Supplementary data for “Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling”
DOI: 10.25901/sd66-pq95
title: Tumbarumba Wet Eucalypt Terrestrial LiDAR, 2022
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23706588
title: Supplementary data for "Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling"

description: Supplementary data for "Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23706588.v1
title: Supplementary data for "Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling"

description: Supplementary data for "Early Neoarchean alternation of plate subduction and deep mantle upwelling"
DOI: 10.26179/6h4m-7g61
title: Gravity Observations on Law Dome, 1971-1972
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8161956
title: Algorithm and evaluation results of three-dimensional seismic resilience

description: The algorithm is based on genetic algorithm and improved genetic algorithm. The calculation results are detailed in the Excel file
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8161955
title: Algorithm and evaluation results of three-dimensional seismic resilience

description: The algorithm is based on genetic algorithm and improved genetic algorithm. The calculation results are detailed in the Excel file
DOI: 10.26186/148613
title: AusSeabed Bathymetry Survey Acquisitions Coverage Database

description: The AusSeabed Bathymetry Survey Acquisitions Coverage database contains polygon extents of bathymetry data acquisitions along with identifying attributes and contact details where the data is not held by Geoscience Australia. It is an important scientific resource that identifies data spanning coastal, continental shelf and deep sea locations. <br>This dataset is live and will continue to be augmented as coverage details are supplied from AusSeabed collaborators who wish to share their knowledge of data availability to the broader marine community. The database is updated regularly and is made available via the AusSeabed Marine Data Portal using OGC compliant web services. Surveys/Data Acquisitions have been conducted by a wide range of organisations and countries, both inside and outside Australia's marine jurisdiction, using multiple systems and for various applications. Data coverages are published where the polygon extents intersects with Australia's marine jurisdiction, including the Australian Antarctic Territory. Each polygon in the layer contains metadata describing survey details. Note that polygons may not be representative of the true survey extent due to the data gridding process. <br>Please contact us at ausseabed@ga.gov.au if you wish to contribute coverage information to the database.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/3u9n8g
title: Data for: Thallium isotopic compositions in Hawaiian lavas: evidence for recycled materials on the Kea side of the Hawaiian mantle plume

description: Data from G-cubed paper "Thallium isotopic compositions in Hawaiian lavas: evidence for recycled materials on the Kea side of the Hawaiian mantle plume". These are supporting information data tables that contain all data generated from this study as well as literature data compiled and used in the publication. Table S1 contains the data collected during this study and includes sample information as well as reference materials and standards. Table S2 contains literature data used and includes radiogenic isotopes and major elements. Table S3 contains a compilation of literature O, Ce, He, and W isotopic data for shield-stage Hawaiian samples.
DOI: 10.15473/1647329
title: High Resolution Ocean Surface Wave Hindcast (US Wave) Data

description: The development of this dataset was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, Water Power Technologies Office to improve our understanding of the U.S. wave energy resource and to provide critical information for wave energy project development and wave energy converter design. This high resolution publicly available long-term wave hindcast dataset will - when complete - cover the entire U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Available data includes the Hawaiian Islands, West and Atlantic Coasts, with future additions including the Alaskan coasts, Gulf of Mexico and the Freely associated States. The data can be used to investigate the historical record of wave statistics at any U.S. site. As such, the dataset could also be of value to any entity with marine operations inside the U.S. EEZ. These data are available for download without login credentials through the free and publicly accessible Open Energy Data Initiative (OEDI) data viewer which allows users to browse and download individual or groups of files.
DOI: 10.26186/148614
title: AusSeabed Bathymetry Compilations Coverage Database

description: The AusSeabed Bathymetry Compilations Coverage Database contains polygon extents of bathymetry data acquisitions along with identifying attributes and contact details where the data is not held by Geoscience Australia. It is an important scientific resource that identifies data spanning coastal, continental shelf and deep sea locations. <br>This dataset is live and will continue to be augmented as coverage details are supplied from AusSeabed collaborators who wish to share their knowledge of data availability to the broader marine community. The database is updated regularly and is made available via the AusSeabed Marine Data Portal using OGC compliant web services. Compilations have been generated from one or more Survey/Data Acquisitions by a wide range of organisations and countries, both inside and outside Australia's marine jurisdiction, using multiple systems and for various applications. Compilation coverages are published where the polygon extents intersects with Australia's marine jurisdiction, including the Australian Antarctic Territory. Each polygon in the layer contains metadata describing compilation details. Note that polygons may not be representative of the true survey extent due to the data gridding process. <br>Please contact us at ausseabed@ga.gov.au if you wish to contribute coverage information to the database.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8161960
title: Global patents related to the biotechnological production of biofuels and high-value bioproducts

description: The table includes the most relevant patents related to the biotechnological production of biofuels and high-added-value products obtained from lignocellulosic raw material.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8161959
title: Global patents related to the biotechnological production of biofuels and high-value bioproducts

description: The table includes the most relevant patents related to the biotechnological production of biofuels and high-added-value products obtained from lignocellulosic raw material.
DOI: 10.25984/1891134
title: University of Miami Coupled Model (UMCM) for Hurricanes Ike and Sandy

description: The University of Miami Coupled Model (UMCM) is a coupled model that integrates atmospheric, wave, and ocean components to produce wind, wave, and current data. Atmospheric data is produced using the [Weather Research and Forecasting model](https://www.mmm.ucar.edu/weather-research-and-forecasting-model) (WRF), Wave data is produced using the [University of Miami Wave Model](https://umwm.org/) (UMWM), While ocean current data is produced using the [HYbrid Coordinate Ocean Model](https://www.hycom.org/) (HYCOM). The time resolution for each model run is as follows: Hurricane Ike -&gt; 1 sample/hour from 9/8/2008 12:00:00 UTC to 9/12/2008 6:00:00 UTC -&gt; 1 sample/10 minutes from 9/12/2008 6:00:00 UTC to 9/13/2008 9:00:00 UTC Hurricane Sandy -&gt; 1 sample/10 minutes from 10/28/2012 00:10:00 UTC to 10/31/2012 00:00:00 UTC
DOI: 10.18141/1988063
title: SOC Synthetic Microstructure Bank

description: QUICK START: Start with property_library.html (can be found by typing the filename into the query box) and use the interactive table to filter, sort, and select a microstructure with the desired properties. Search for the alphabetic code to obtain the corresponding dataset. Full description: This is a bank of 1,970 unique 3-phase electrode microstructure files. When you account for reassigning phase IDs (e.g. declare that 1=Ni and 2=pore, instead of 1=pore and 2=Ni), it actually represents 5,910 unique electrode microstructures, each of which could be considered to be either an air or a fuel electrode (e.g. declare that the phase IDs correspond to pore, Ni, and YSZ; or that they correspond to pore, LSCF, and GDC; or whatever electron-conductor and ion-conductor combination is being studied). The voxel size is 50 nm and each electrode file contains a 4x4 grid of (12.5 micron)^3 sub-volumes. If placed together in a grid, they comprise a 50x50x12.5 micron electrode (note that the interfaces between sub-volumes will be sharp; this can be mitigated via simulating annealing/relaxation). The sub-volumes can also be used individually for a reasonably sized 12.5 micron cubic region-of-interest. A user can simply consider the voxel size to be a different value to rescale the volumes (and all of their morphological features, including particle size) as desired. These microstructures were generated using DREAM3D. The general procedure is outlined in https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpowsour.2018.03.025 The file names are an alphabetic code having to do with the input parameters used in DREAM3D when they were generated. Most users would be best served by starting with the file property_library.html or property_library_subvols.html (which lists properties for each individual subvolume). These files contain a catalogue of the actual, measured properties of every microstructure in the database. Any combination of property values can be filtered and sorted until a desired electrode is found, at which point the user can find the file corresponding to that alphabetic code. The properties in the catalogue include connected TPB density, and for each phase: phase fraction, average particle size, polydispersity of particle size, tortuosity, and connected pair-wise interfacial area. They also include what fraction of each property is connected through to the interfaces of the volume. If the desired combination of properties is not found at first, remember that the phase IDs can be re-assigned arbitrarily, e.g. swapping 1s and 2s. In fact, the database was generated with this in mind so as not to generate redundant microstructures. If the database does not contain the desired property combinations, try to search for the other possible permutations of those properties with re-assigned phase IDs. Please cite https://doi.org/10.1149/10301.0909ecst for use. Please contact the maintainer, William K. Epting, for additional information or assistance.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8161973
title: Efficient Configuration Tuning for Big-Data Software Systems via Configuration Space Reduction

description: Efficient Configuration Tuning for Big-Data Software Systems via Configuration Space Reduction (Supplementary Material)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8161972
title: Efficient Configuration Tuning for Big-Data Software Systems via Configuration Space Reduction

description: Efficient Configuration Tuning for Big-Data Software Systems via Configuration Space Reduction (Supplementary Material)
DOI: 10.5439/1989773
title: 30co2flx4mmet (b1)

description: The Southern Great Plains (SGP) carbon dioxide flux (CO2FLUX) measurement systems provide half-hour average fluxes of CO2, H2O (latent heat), sensible heat, and momentum. The systems use the eddy covariance technique, which computes the fluxes from the vertical wind speed in combination with the concentrations of CO2 and H2O, temperature, and horizontal wind speed, respectively. A 3D sonic anemometer obtains the wind components and the temperature, while an infrared gas analyzer measures CO2 and H2O. A sub-system also measures half-hour averages of radiation, meteorological, and soil measurements.