cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.9771
title: The impact of COVID-19 on blood donations

description: During a crisis, society calls for individuals to take prosocial actions that promote crisis management. Indeed, individuals show higher willingness to help after a disaster. However, the COVID-19 pandemic presents significant differences, as it is a long-term crisis that affects all individuals and poses a direct health threat. Therefore, we propose that the pandemic negatively affects willingness to help, specifically blood donation intentions. It requires a high level of willingness to donate blood beyond the crisis outbreak, as more blood will be needed when postponed operations resume. Comparing blood donation intentions from a pre-pandemic study to results from a six-wave (bi-weekly) panel study conducted in Germany during the first pandemic phase (April to June 2020), we find lower blood donation intentions, especially in the medium and long term. While active donors show increased awareness of ability and eligibility to donate at the beginning of the pandemic compared to pre-pandemic, they feel significantly less able to donate as the pandemic progresses. Perceived ability to donate of inactive donors significantly decreases in the pandemic phase compared to the pre-pandemic phase. Crucially, both active and inactive donors feel less responsible and less morally obliged to donate, resulting in an overall negative pandemic effect on blood donation intent. The COVID-19 pandemic compromises blood donations endangering the life-saving blood supply. These alarming results offer evidence-based grounds for practical implications for driving donations in the event of a pandemic.
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.9770
title: The impact of COVID-19 on blood donations

description: During a crisis, society calls for individuals to take prosocial actions that promote crisis management. Indeed, individuals show higher willingness to help after a disaster. However, the COVID-19 pandemic presents significant differences, as it is a long-term crisis that affects all individuals and poses a direct health threat. Therefore, we propose that the pandemic negatively affects willingness to help, specifically blood donation intentions. It requires a high level of willingness to donate blood beyond the crisis outbreak, as more blood will be needed when postponed operations resume. Comparing blood donation intentions from a pre-pandemic study to results from a six-wave (bi-weekly) panel study conducted in Germany during the first pandemic phase (April to June 2020), we find lower blood donation intentions, especially in the medium and long term. While active donors show increased awareness of ability and eligibility to donate at the beginning of the pandemic compared to pre-pandemic, they feel significantly less able to donate as the pandemic progresses. Perceived ability to donate of inactive donors significantly decreases in the pandemic phase compared to the pre-pandemic phase. Crucially, both active and inactive donors feel less responsible and less morally obliged to donate, resulting in an overall negative pandemic effect on blood donation intent. The COVID-19 pandemic compromises blood donations endangering the life-saving blood supply. These alarming results offer evidence-based grounds for practical implications for driving donations in the event of a pandemic.
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.9757
title: Doppler wind lidar wind and gust data from FESSTVaL 2019/2020, Falkenberg, data version 01

description: This data set contains <strong>level 1 and level 2 Doppler wind lidar measurements</strong> during 2019-08-15 and 2020-08-31 from different configurations and three different instruments (Halo Photonics Streamline). The purpose of the project part was to evaluate the ability of lidars to retrieve wind gusts. The instruments were replaced next to the Falkenberg meteorological tower in order to have a reference measurement of a sonic anemometer at 90.3m.

The level 2 data are reproducible with this (https://doi.org/10.5281/ZENODO.5780949) code.

The data are structured in folders for years (fesstval_2019 and fesstval_2020), for different devices (wl_***, sonic), and foldersof the corresponding different configurations. For each configuration there are the Level 1 files in level_1_** (where ** denoted the creator) and Level 2 files in level_2_js. The folder /sonic contains Level 2 files for the sonic anemometer in 90.3m of the Falkenberg meteorological tower. In the folders are daily netcdfs-files in SAMD convention with radial Doppler velocities (level1) and 10 minutes mean wind and wind gust peaks (level 2). The lidar wl_44 (fesstval_2020) was located in Lindberg (~5km north of Falkenberg).

<br>
<strong>Quality</strong>:<br>
The data set does not contain a full time period but the result of a test campaign where configuration changes and breaks where made. The retrieval contains uncertainty estimates for each retrieved wind value. The data are based on a  new approach and further testings are appropriate.

<br>
<strong>Instruments</strong>:


 HALO Photonics Dopller lidar (system_ids: 177, 78, 143, 44, 172)
 Metek ultrasonic wind anemometer (factory version USA-1, 20Hz)


<strong>Location: </strong>Latitude 52,16715, Longitude 14,12275. Falkenberg, Germany<br>
<strong>Instruments altitude: </strong>Latitude 52,16715, Longitude 14,12275. Falkenberg, Germany

<strong>Provenance and History:</strong><br>
Level 1 files have been created by Deutscher Wetterdienst, Meteorologisches Observartorium Lindenberg.
description: Project: FESSTVaL (Field Experiment on submesoscale spatio-temporal variability in Lindenberg), 
a measurement campaign initiated by the Hans-Ertel-Center for Weather Research.
description: {"references": ["JSteinheuer. (2021). JSteinheuer/DWL_retrieval: DWL retrieval (v1.0). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5780949"]}
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.9739
title: FDM_KatjaBerger

description: In der .zip-Datei befinden sich alle Rohdaten, Fragebögen und Skripte zu den drei wissenschaftlichen Artikeln in jedem Ordner findet sich eine Beschreibung der Ordnerstruktur.
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.9738
title: FDM_KatjaBerger

description: In der .zip-Datei befinden sich alle Rohdaten, Fragebögen und Skripte zu den drei wissenschaftlichen Artikeln in jedem Ordner findet sich eine Beschreibung der Ordnerstruktur.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19847734
title: Additional file 2 of Development of a phenotype ontology for autism spectrum disorder by natural language processing on electronic health records

description: Additional file 2: Tables S3-S5.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19847734.v1
title: Additional file 2 of Development of a phenotype ontology for autism spectrum disorder by natural language processing on electronic health records

description: Additional file 2: Tables S3-S5.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10721622
title: VUAMC

description: VUA Metaphor Corpus (VUAMC) contains a selection of excerpts from BNC-Baby files that have been annotated for metaphor. There are four registers, each comprising about 50 000 words: academic texts, news texts, fiction, and conversations. Words have been separately labelled as participating in multi-word expressions (about 1.5%) or as discarded for metaphor analysis (0.02%). Main categories include words that are related to metaphor (MRW), words that signal metaphor (MFlag), and words that are not related to metaphor. For metaphor-related words, subdivisions have been made between clear cases of metaphor versus borderline cases (WIDLII, When In Doubt, Leave It In). Another parameter of metaphor-related words makes a distinction between direct metaphor, indirect metaphor, and implicit metaphor.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10721623
title: VUAMC

description: VUA Metaphor Corpus (VUAMC) contains a selection of excerpts from BNC-Baby files that have been annotated for metaphor. There are four registers, each comprising about 50 000 words: academic texts, news texts, fiction, and conversations. Words have been separately labelled as participating in multi-word expressions (about 1.5%) or as discarded for metaphor analysis (0.02%). Main categories include words that are related to metaphor (MRW), words that signal metaphor (MFlag), and words that are not related to metaphor. For metaphor-related words, subdivisions have been made between clear cases of metaphor versus borderline cases (WIDLII, When In Doubt, Leave It In). Another parameter of metaphor-related words makes a distinction between direct metaphor, indirect metaphor, and implicit metaphor.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10721626
title: Scale-Up of a Heterogeneous Photocatalytic Degradation Using a Photochemical Rotor–Stator Spinning Disk Reactor

description: Datasets for the publication "Scale-Up of a Heterogeneous Photocatalytic Degradation Using a Photochemical Rotor–Stator Spinning Disk Reactor".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10721627
title: Scale-Up of a Heterogeneous Photocatalytic Degradation Using a Photochemical Rotor–Stator Spinning Disk Reactor

description: Datasets for the publication "Scale-Up of a Heterogeneous Photocatalytic Degradation Using a Photochemical Rotor–Stator Spinning Disk Reactor".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13010912
title: Additional file 5 of Integrative analysis of the common genetic characteristics in ovarian cancer stem cells sorted by multiple approaches

description: Additional file 5 Table S1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13010912.v1
title: Additional file 5 of Integrative analysis of the common genetic characteristics in ovarian cancer stem cells sorted by multiple approaches

description: Additional file 5 Table S1.
DOI: 10.20387/bonares-bnjn-c6eg
title: Gentsch et al.:Soil nitrogen and water management by winter-killed catch crops. Open data and R scripts.

description: The file contains metadata on catch crop biomass, soil water contents, and ammonia and nitrate contents in different soil depth from the CATCHY experimental field site Asendorf. R scripts are provided for statistic evaluation of the metadata, plots for publication and spatiotemporal visualization. The article to this data set is published in the journal SOIL from Copernicus publisher: https://soil.copernicus.org/articles/8/269/2022/

Research domain: Plant Nutrition

Research question: None
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16702411
title: Ambient Noise Tomography in the Central Bransfield Basin

description: To investigate the submarine volcanoes and rift dynamics along the Bransfield Basin, comprehensive geophysical experiments have been conducted in the CBB between 2017 to 2020 within the BRAnsfield VOlcanoes SEISmology (BRAVOSEIS) project. Based on the amphibious broadband seismic network deployed within the BRAVOSEIS project, Li et al. performed ambient noise tomography to image S-wave velocity (Vs) structures in this area. The dataset includes cross-correlations and the 3-D Vs model obtained in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25304326
title: <b>A cell-free nutrient-supplemented perfusate allows four-day ex vivo metabolic preservation of human kidneys</b>

description: The growing disparity between the demand for transplants and the available donor supply, coupled with an aging donor population and increasing prevalence of chronic diseases, highlights the urgent need for the development of platforms enabling reconditioning, repair, and regeneration of deceased donor organs. This necessitates the ability to preserve metabolically active kidneys ex vivo for days. However, current kidney normothermic machine perfusion (NMP) approaches allow metabolic preservation only for hours. Here we show that human kidneys discarded for transplantation can be preserved in a metabolically active state up to 4 days when perfused with a cell-free perfusate supplemented with TCA cycle intermediates at subnormothermia (25°C). Using spatially resolved isotope tracing we demonstrate preserved metabolic fluxes in the kidney microenvironment up to Day4 of perfusion. Beyond Day4, significant changes were observed in renal cell populations through spatial lipidomics, and increases in injury markers such as LDH, NGAL and oxidized lipids. Finally, we demonstrate that perfused kidneys maintain functional parameters up to Day4. Collectively, these findings provide evidence that this approach enables metabolic and functional preservation of human kidneys over multiple days, establishing a solid foundation for future clinical investigations.The exported and processed datasets are provided here, as well as the data underlying the untargeted lipidomics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23996814
title: Shared data_kuer's reception

description: It contained a translated version of the questionnaire the raw data (e.g., data collected from the questionnaire, coding information, word clusters).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23996814.v2
title: Shared data_kuer's reception

description: It contained a translated version of the questionnaire the raw data (e.g., data collected from the questionnaire, coding information, word clusters).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25047077
title: Water use and carbon assimilation respond differently to nitrogen supplementation in mid-rotation <i>Eucalyptus nitens</i>

description: Large amounts of nitrogen (N) fertiliser are often applied to commercial plantations in southern Australia to obtain high growth rates. The growth response to fertiliser can be realised through increased foliar N and hence improved leaf-level photosynthetic capacity, or through increased leaf area production, which in turn increases light capture and hence canopy-level photosynthesis. While extra leaf area is beneficial to a tree in this regard, extra leaves may also incur costs in terms of both carbon (C) and water. Since canopy water use scales with total leaf area, greater leaf area could cause stomatal closure in times of water shortage, reducing the C assimilation rate. Here, we used three factorial N × phosphorus fertiliser experiments in <i>Eucalyptus nitens</i> plantations across Tasmania, Australia, to assess the effects of 12 fertiliser treatments on C- and water-related gas exchange, foliar N and trunk shrinkage. As prior research in this system has demonstrated an increase in leaf area in response to high N, we investigated the potential physiological costs and benefits of this extra leaf area. N application appeared to have consequences for plant water use, as evidenced by greater trunk shrinkage and lower stomatal conductance. However, this varied by site and year, indicating that the response is dependent on environmental conditions. These results highlight the importance of considering site conditions when prescribing fertiliser application regimes because adding large amounts of N could have unintended consequences for growth due to increased leaf area and hence potential water use, especially in dry conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25047077.v1
title: Water use and carbon assimilation respond differently to nitrogen supplementation in mid-rotation <i>Eucalyptus nitens</i>

description: Large amounts of nitrogen (N) fertiliser are often applied to commercial plantations in southern Australia to obtain high growth rates. The growth response to fertiliser can be realised through increased foliar N and hence improved leaf-level photosynthetic capacity, or through increased leaf area production, which in turn increases light capture and hence canopy-level photosynthesis. While extra leaf area is beneficial to a tree in this regard, extra leaves may also incur costs in terms of both carbon (C) and water. Since canopy water use scales with total leaf area, greater leaf area could cause stomatal closure in times of water shortage, reducing the C assimilation rate. Here, we used three factorial N × phosphorus fertiliser experiments in <i>Eucalyptus nitens</i> plantations across Tasmania, Australia, to assess the effects of 12 fertiliser treatments on C- and water-related gas exchange, foliar N and trunk shrinkage. As prior research in this system has demonstrated an increase in leaf area in response to high N, we investigated the potential physiological costs and benefits of this extra leaf area. N application appeared to have consequences for plant water use, as evidenced by greater trunk shrinkage and lower stomatal conductance. However, this varied by site and year, indicating that the response is dependent on environmental conditions. These results highlight the importance of considering site conditions when prescribing fertiliser application regimes because adding large amounts of N could have unintended consequences for growth due to increased leaf area and hence potential water use, especially in dry conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6741080
title: Table S4.xlsx from A new insight into the evolution and functional divergence of <i>FRK</i> genes in <i>Pyrus bretschneideri</i>

description: In plants, plant fructokinases (FRKs) are considered to be the main gateway of fructose metabolism as they can phosphorylate fructose to fructose-6-phosphate. Chinese white pears are one of the popular fruits in the world market; sugar content is an important factor affecting the quality of the fruit. We identified 49 <i>FRKs</i> from four Rosaceae species; 20 of these sequences were from Chinese white pear. Subsequently, phylogenic relationship, gene structure and micro-collinearity were analysed. Phylogenetic and exon–intron analysis classified these <i>FRK</i>s into 10 subfamilies, and was aimed further to reveal the variation of the gene structure and the evolutionary relationship of this gene family. Remarkably, gene expression patterns in different tissues or different development stages of the pear fruit suggested functional redundancy for <i>PbFRKs</i> derived from segmental duplication or genome-wide duplication and sub-functionalization for some of them. Additionally, <i>PbFRK11</i>, <i>PbFRK13</i> and <i>PbFRK16</i> were found to play important roles in regulating the sugar content in the fruit. Overall, this study provided important insights into the evolution of the <i>FRK</i> gene family in four Rosaceae species, and highlighted its roles in both pear tissues and fruits. Results presented here provide the appropriate candidate of <i>PbFRK</i>s that might contribute to fructose efflux in the pear fruit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6741080.v1
title: Table S4.xlsx from A new insight into the evolution and functional divergence of <i>FRK</i> genes in <i>Pyrus bretschneideri</i>

description: In plants, plant fructokinases (FRKs) are considered to be the main gateway of fructose metabolism as they can phosphorylate fructose to fructose-6-phosphate. Chinese white pears are one of the popular fruits in the world market; sugar content is an important factor affecting the quality of the fruit. We identified 49 <i>FRKs</i> from four Rosaceae species; 20 of these sequences were from Chinese white pear. Subsequently, phylogenic relationship, gene structure and micro-collinearity were analysed. Phylogenetic and exon–intron analysis classified these <i>FRK</i>s into 10 subfamilies, and was aimed further to reveal the variation of the gene structure and the evolutionary relationship of this gene family. Remarkably, gene expression patterns in different tissues or different development stages of the pear fruit suggested functional redundancy for <i>PbFRKs</i> derived from segmental duplication or genome-wide duplication and sub-functionalization for some of them. Additionally, <i>PbFRK11</i>, <i>PbFRK13</i> and <i>PbFRK16</i> were found to play important roles in regulating the sugar content in the fruit. Overall, this study provided important insights into the evolution of the <i>FRK</i> gene family in four Rosaceae species, and highlighted its roles in both pear tissues and fruits. Results presented here provide the appropriate candidate of <i>PbFRK</i>s that might contribute to fructose efflux in the pear fruit.
DOI: 10.15468/y965em
title: 2020_DREAL PACA - N2000 - GCP_1

description: 2020_DREAL_GCP:DREAL PACA - N2000 - GCP
DOI: 10.15468/2yfbya
title: ICPE - Suivi environnemental du parc éolien "Le Val d'Ay" - Chiroptères - écoute en altitude

description: Listes des chiroptères contactées grâce à des écoutes en altitude réalisés dans le cadre du suivi environnemental, au niveau de l'aire d'étude du parc éolien du Val d'Ay (07).
DOI: 10.15468/7zwy89
title: 2021_GCP_1

description: 2020_GCP_Viaduc_Bonpas:GCP
DOI: 10.15468/hmcxmz
title: Projet de remplacement du TS de la Lande-Inventaire Lépidoptères

description: Inventaire lépidoptères fait par KARUM en 2019.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6741092
title: Table S3.xlsx from A new insight into the evolution and functional divergence of <i>FRK</i> genes in <i>Pyrus bretschneideri</i>

description: In plants, plant fructokinases (FRKs) are considered to be the main gateway of fructose metabolism as they can phosphorylate fructose to fructose-6-phosphate. Chinese white pears are one of the popular fruits in the world market; sugar content is an important factor affecting the quality of the fruit. We identified 49 <i>FRKs</i> from four Rosaceae species; 20 of these sequences were from Chinese white pear. Subsequently, phylogenic relationship, gene structure and micro-collinearity were analysed. Phylogenetic and exon–intron analysis classified these <i>FRK</i>s into 10 subfamilies, and was aimed further to reveal the variation of the gene structure and the evolutionary relationship of this gene family. Remarkably, gene expression patterns in different tissues or different development stages of the pear fruit suggested functional redundancy for <i>PbFRKs</i> derived from segmental duplication or genome-wide duplication and sub-functionalization for some of them. Additionally, <i>PbFRK11</i>, <i>PbFRK13</i> and <i>PbFRK16</i> were found to play important roles in regulating the sugar content in the fruit. Overall, this study provided important insights into the evolution of the <i>FRK</i> gene family in four Rosaceae species, and highlighted its roles in both pear tissues and fruits. Results presented here provide the appropriate candidate of <i>PbFRK</i>s that might contribute to fructose efflux in the pear fruit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6741092.v1
title: Table S3.xlsx from A new insight into the evolution and functional divergence of <i>FRK</i> genes in <i>Pyrus bretschneideri</i>

description: In plants, plant fructokinases (FRKs) are considered to be the main gateway of fructose metabolism as they can phosphorylate fructose to fructose-6-phosphate. Chinese white pears are one of the popular fruits in the world market; sugar content is an important factor affecting the quality of the fruit. We identified 49 <i>FRKs</i> from four Rosaceae species; 20 of these sequences were from Chinese white pear. Subsequently, phylogenic relationship, gene structure and micro-collinearity were analysed. Phylogenetic and exon–intron analysis classified these <i>FRK</i>s into 10 subfamilies, and was aimed further to reveal the variation of the gene structure and the evolutionary relationship of this gene family. Remarkably, gene expression patterns in different tissues or different development stages of the pear fruit suggested functional redundancy for <i>PbFRKs</i> derived from segmental duplication or genome-wide duplication and sub-functionalization for some of them. Additionally, <i>PbFRK11</i>, <i>PbFRK13</i> and <i>PbFRK16</i> were found to play important roles in regulating the sugar content in the fruit. Overall, this study provided important insights into the evolution of the <i>FRK</i> gene family in four Rosaceae species, and highlighted its roles in both pear tissues and fruits. Results presented here provide the appropriate candidate of <i>PbFRK</i>s that might contribute to fructose efflux in the pear fruit.
DOI: 10.15468/paeurq
title: Construction d'un crématorium animalier - Inventaire des reptiles

description: Liste des reptiles observés dans le cadre du projet Séleste à St Laurent de Mûre 69
DOI: 10.15468/k692vb
title: Projet photovoltaïque de Nargis - Bois de Vaux-Nargis_chiro

description: Données chiroptères du parc PV de Nargis