cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14198861
title: Reconstructing illusory camouflage patterns on moth wings using computer vision - Datas and codes

description: This repository contains the data, codes and pre-trained weights for the experiments in our paper "Reconstructing illusory camouflage patterns on moth wings using computer vision", accepted for publication in the Journal of The Royal Society Interface.

The images, in photos.zip, are available under CC-BY-SA 4.0 International license.

The c++ codes, available in codes_closed_forms.zip, are available under a GPL 3.0 license.

The monocular depth reconstruction toolbox we used to test different deep learning models for monocular reconstruction is available under the Apache 2.0 software license.
DOI: 10.18739/a2rb6w319
title: Soil Temperature Data from Treeline Snowfence Experiment, Agashashok River, Alaska, 2016-2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains measurements of soil temperature at 5 centimeter (cm) depth made using ibutton temperature sensors beneath the drip line of individual study trees in a snowfence experiment in three treeline ecotones that differ in soil hydrology (Hydric, Mesic, Xeric).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14198860
title: Reconstructing illusory camouflage patterns on moth wings using computer vision - Datas and codes

description: This repository contains the data, codes and pre-trained weights for the experiments in our paper "Reconstructing illusory camouflage patterns on moth wings using computer vision", accepted for publication in the Journal of The Royal Society Interface.

The images, in photos.zip, are available under CC-BY-SA 4.0 International license.

The c++ codes, available in codes_closed_forms.zip, are available under a GPL 3.0 license.

The monocular depth reconstruction toolbox we used to test different deep learning models for monocular reconstruction is available under the Apache 2.0 software license.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13134456
title: Dataset-Csulak et al. Hungarian HAE cases (2003-2024)
title: Dataset-Csulak et al. 2024
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13134457
title: Dataset-Csulak et al. Hungarian HAE cases (2003-2024)
title: Dataset-Csulak et al. 2024
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13763482
title: Dataset-Csulak et al. Hungarian HAE cases (2003-2024)
title: Dataset-Csulak et al. 2024
DOI: 10.18739/a2mk6587x
title: Long-term Air Temperature Record, Agashashok River, Alaska, 2006-2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains hourly measurements of air temperature made at 2 meter (m) height on a riverside terrace between June 1, 2006 and August 30, 2019.
DOI: 10.18739/a2gt5fg3s
title: Microbial respiration in laboratory soil incubations, Agashashok River, Alaska, 2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains measurements of microbial respiration made over time during a 3-month laboratory incubation in which soils were held at a range of temperatures (-10, -6, -2, 2 and 6 degrees Celsius (deg C)) crossed with a range of labile carbon additions (0, 0.2, 0.4 and 2 milligrams of carbon per gram of dry soil (mg C per g dry soil)).
DOI: 10.18739/a2c24qn8v
title: Laboratory incubation soil nutrient availability and microbial biomass, Agashashok River, Alaska, 2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains measurements of soil nutrient availability and microbial biomass made at the beginning and end of a 3-month laboratory incubation in which soils were held at a range of temperatures (-10, -6, -2, 2 and 6 degrees Celsius (deg C)), crossed with a range of labile carbon (C) additions (0, 0.2, 0.4, and 2 milligrams of carbon per gram of dry soil (mg C per g dry soil)).
DOI: 10.18739/a27940v43
title: Late winter CO2 efflux measurements at treeline near the Agashashok River, Alaska, 2017-2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains measurements of carbon dioxide (CO2) efflux from soils to the atmosphere that were made using the diffusion gradient method near the drip line of treeline white spruce in late March of 2017-2019. Measurements were made in three treeline ecotones that differ in soil hydrology (Hydric, Mesic and Xeric). Each each site consists of 8 control trees and 8 trees treated with individual snowfences (7.5 meters (m) long, 1.5 m tall).
DOI: 10.18739/a23n20f3p
title: Glucose addition experiment at treeline near the Agashashok River, Alaska 2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains measurements of winter carbon dioxide (CO2) efflux from soils to the atmosphere in control plots and in those that were amended with glucose in three treeline ecotones that differ in soil hydrology (Hydric, Mesic, Xeric). This glucose addition experiment was carried out in the last week of March, 2019.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13988042
title: Dataset: The Role of News Consumption on Influencers' Facebook Pages in Threat Perception and Political Conservatism During Times of COVID-19: A Comparative Study between the USA, Spain, and Egypt

description: Este archivo ofrece los datos en bruto de una encuesta examina el impacto del consumo de noticias en las páginas de Facebook de los influencers en la motivación del conservadurismo político durante amenazas como el terrorismo o las pandemias. Muestra: N=1309, jóvenes de entre 18 y 35 años en Estados Unidos, España y Egipto. Trabajo de campo realizado entre el 10 de agosto de 2021 y el 5 de septiembre de 2021.

Dataset correspondiente al proyecto El rol de la ciudadanía en la comunicación política digital CI-COMPOL (PID2020-119492GB-I00) financiado por MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/. IP: Andreu Casero-Ripollés, Departamento de Ciencias de la Comunicación, Universitat Jaume I de Castellón
DOI: 10.17632/6z3z7p7y8r.1
title: A study of Integrated multi-organ, multi-omic, and gut microbiome signatures of fat and sucrose dietary oversupply in cardiometabolic disease. Liu et al.

description: Cardiometabolic disease is the greatest challenge facing global health. Increasingly, evidence suggests that Western diet comprising an over-supply of energy from fat and sucrose leads to obesity, insulin resistance, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease. Traditional preclinical animal studies of cardiometabolic disease often adopt a reductionist approach, focusing on individual components. To overcome this, we comprehensively assessed cardiometabolic phenotypes - anthropometric, physiological, and metabolic – along with the molecular changes consequent upon fat or sucrose dietary over-supply, or both in male C57BL/6J mice. Molecular assessment included measurement of the gut microbiome and several metabolite pools including plasma, heart, liver, and gut contents (cecal and fecal). In these mice, we identified key changes across phenotypes, metabolites, microbiota, and their inter-relationship, and synthesized all the data into 4 distinct phenogroups that explain the variance across cardiometabolic parameters. The molecular components of each phenogroup reveal new insight into inter-organ regulation of Western diet-dependent cardiometabolic phenotypes and highlight important avenues for further study. 

Mice were allocated to four different diets consisting of a control diet (CHOW), a high-sucrose diet (HSD), a high-fat diet (HFD), and a high-fat high-sucrose (western) diet (HFSD). Physiological, metabolic and echocardiographic measurements were performed on these mice during a 30-week diet protocol and metabolomics and microbiome data was collected after euthanization. 

Data were analyzed in a two-by-two factorial framework, testing for main effects of high-fat, and high-sugar as well as a high-fat-high-sugar interaction, treating the chow-fed group as the control. Where we have repeated measures over time (e.g., body mass, food intake etc), outcomes were analyzed using a generalized additive mixed model (GAMM), treating animal ID and cage as random effects, time as a non-parametric smooth term, and dietary fat and sugar as parametric fixed effects with an interaction. For outcomes measured at a single time-point (i.e., without repeated measures), data were analyzed using linear-mixed effects models (LMMs) with cage as a random effect and dietary fat and sugar as fixed effects with an interaction. Data were analyzed and plots made in the statistical programming environment R, with GAMMs implemented using the ‘gam’ function in mgcv, and LMMs implemented using the ‘lmer’ function in lme4 58-60. To ascertain the statistical significance of main and interactive effects of the dietary exposures ANOVA-tables were created for models using the ‘anova’ function (lmerTest and mgcv packages). Data were visualized using ggplot2. Principle component analysis (PCA) was implemented using the ‘princomp’ function in R.
DOI: 10.18739/a2zw18s95
title: Anchorage boreal forest glucose addition experiment 2019

description: The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work on white spruce in the Arctic suggests that indirect effects of temperature on tree access to soil nutrients may be of equal or greater importance. Our recent results provide correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. The aim of this project was to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes, tree growth and treeline advance.
 This dataset contains measurements of winter carbon dioxide (CO2) efflux from soils to the atmosphere that were made as part of a test of our glucose addition experiment in a boreal forest in Anchorage prior to implementation at treeline in the Brooks Range.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13988041
title: Dataset: The Role of News Consumption on Influencers' Facebook Pages in Threat Perception and Political Conservatism During Times of COVID-19: A Comparative Study between the USA, Spain, and Egypt

description: Este archivo ofrece los datos en bruto de una encuesta examina el impacto del consumo de noticias en las páginas de Facebook de los influencers en la motivación del conservadurismo político durante amenazas como el terrorismo o las pandemias. Muestra: N=1309, jóvenes de entre 18 y 35 años en Estados Unidos, España y Egipto. Trabajo de campo realizado entre el 10 de agosto de 2021 y el 5 de septiembre de 2021.

Dataset correspondiente al proyecto El rol de la ciudadanía en la comunicación política digital CI-COMPOL (PID2020-119492GB-I00) financiado por MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/. IP: Andreu Casero-Ripollés, Departamento de Ciencias de la Comunicación, Universitat Jaume I de Castellón
DOI: 10.15468/dl.2essz7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "TaxonKey is one of (Nannoglottis yuennanensis (Hand.-Mazz.) Hand.-Mazz.)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027754-241107131044228/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.18739/a2v40k067
title: Winter snow depth as a driver of microbial activity, nutrient cycling, tree growth and treeline advance in the Arctic

description: Overview:
 It has long been thought that temperature exerts a direct control on growth of treeline trees and the position of the treeline. However, our recent work in the Arctic with white spruce suggests that indirect effects of temperature on soil nutrient availability may be of equal or greater importance. We hypothesize that cold soils at the treeline, particularly during winter, limit microbial activity and nutrient availability to the point where trees are barely able to survive and grow. Measurements made during winter have revealed that Arctic forests maintain snowpacks that are much deeper than observed at treeline. Trees are thought to trap snow and lead to a deeper snowpack, insulating the soil from cold air and allowing for greater overwinter microbial activity and greater nutrient mineralization. Indeed, we found a strong positive correlation between white spruce growth and winter snow depth. We propose to isolate the mechanisms underlying this correlation by using snowfences to manipulate winter snow depth and fertilizer to increase soil nutrient availability at three treelines that differ in soil moisture. To provide an experimental test of the importance of temperature as a direct control on treeline tree growth, we propose to incorporate experimental shoot warming into our snowfence experiment in a factorial design. We predict that both experimental snow and nutrient additions will lead to large increases in microbial activity, photosynthesis, tree growth, seed quality, seed production, seedling establishment and recruitment of new trees. We expect to observe the greatest positive responses where soils are wet and cold. Meanwhile, we predict that shoot warming will lead to negligible changes in growth. This research will elucidate the relationship between snow depth and soil nutrient availability, and determine the relative importance of nutrient and temperature limitations at treeline to white spruce – a dominant member of the boreal forest and the northernmost tree species in North America.
 Intellectual Merit:
 The position of the Arctic treeline is an important regulator of surface energy budgets, carbon cycling and subsistence resources in high latitude environments. Our recent research provides correlative evidence of the importance of winter snow depth as a driver of tree growth. Here, we propose to experimentally isolate the importance of snow depth and soil nutrient availability and examine the consequences for microbial processes and tree performance. This is a novel proposal, as we aim to link microbial ecology with large-scale landscape patterns of relevance to regional and global climates. If our hypotheses are confirmed, our findings will contradict the prevailing theory of treeline causation, alter our predictions of where and when treelines may advance and necessitate revision of the many paleoclimate reconstructions based upon correlations between temperature and tree growth near the Arctic treeline.
DOI: 10.17632/yry4r9y9v5.1
title: Biomechanical properties of adult patients with high myopia after implantable collamer lens (ICL, V4) implantation

description: Corneal biomechanical parameters were measured preoperatively and postoperatively in 110 eyes of 55 high myopia patients who underwent ICL implantation by the same surgeon between January 2021 and December 2022. Measurements were obtained using Pentacam, and Corvis ST.
Corvis_data.xlsx: Corvis biomechanical parameters measurement after ICL surgery
eye_examination.xlsx: Eye examination of patients
pentacam_data.xlsx: Pentacam biomechanical parameters measurement after ICL surgery
DOI: 10.17632/2w77vkt8k2.1
title: Exploring the effects of Academic Burnouts of Grade 10 Students: Basis for Mental Health Intervention

description: Academic burnout is a critical concern that significantly impacts students' mental health and academic performance. This synthesis examines the various effects of academic burnout, its intricate relationship with mental health, and explores potential interventions aimed at alleviating its consequences. By understanding these dynamics, we can better address the challenges students face and promote healthier academic environments. 
This data highlights the issues and practical solutions to address the Academic Burnouts of Grade 10 students, how it affects their mental health and what kinds of interventions should be used in order to address this kind of issues.
 Academic stress is a significant predictor of depression among students, with school burnout mediating this relationship. The effect of burnout on depression is more pronounced in students with low self-esteem. High levels of academic burnout are associated with poor mental health outcomes, including increased depression and anxiety. This relationship is influenced by factors such as parental achievement pressure and academic demands. 
With approximately two-thirds of students reporting stress due to academic pressure (Deb et al., 2015). This burnout is closely linked to mental health problems, including depression and anxiety (Caballero et al., 2015; Yeom et al., 2020). Parental pressure for academic achievement is a major contributor to student stress, with about 66% of students experiencing such pressure (Deb et al., 2015). Factors like exam preparation, competition, and heavy course loads contribute to academic stress (Subramani & Kadhiravan, 2017). The impact of academic burnout extends beyond mental health, affecting academic performance and potentially leading to substance abuse (Caballero et al., 2015; Subramani & Kadhiravan, 2017). Research suggests that interventions targeting emotional factors and academic demands may be beneficial in addressing academic burnout and its associated mental health issues (Yeom et al., 2020). 
Academic burnout in high school students is a critical concern that demands prompt action from educators, parents, and mental health professionals. By identifying its underlying causes, acknowledging its symptoms, and applying effective intervention strategies, stakeholders can alleviate the impacts of burnout and foster healthier academic settings. Tackling this issue is vital not only for enhancing academic performance but also for protecting the mental well-being of future generations. Effective interventions, particularly those that enhance emotional intelligence and resilience, and involve parents and teachers, can mitigate these effects and promote better mental health and academic outcomes. Sustainable mental health interventions are essential for long-term benefits, underscoring the need for comprehensive, school-based mental health programs.