cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2023.145
title: Population aging and carbon emissions: an empirical study of Shanghai and Guangzhou using regression analysis

description: From the current situation of demographic and industrial structure, China, as the largest CO2 emitter in the world, has an urgent need to reduce its emissions. Therefore, according to the demographic and consumption structure of China, the impact of carbon emissions on the independent variables was investigated using regression analysis based on the STIRPAT model. These findings indicate that, in Guangzhou, GDP growth and population aging have a favorable impact on CO2 emissions growth, whereas technology level has a somewhat negative impact.Shanghai's aging population, GDP, and technology level all have a positive effect on the growth of CO2 emissions. In the concluding section of this paper, different measures are considered for controlling carbon emissions in different regions, and the measures and policy recommendations combine the concepts of the "left-hand side strategy" and degrowth. Therefore, this paper suggests that it would be more appropriate to directly control carbon emissions by taxing and regulating them. Taxation and control of carbon emissions are more effective, and the two-child policy is also suggested as an effective way of controlling carbon dioxide emissions.
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836238
title: Philippes-10059-Bibliothèque

description: Référence : 10059<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836237
title: Philippes-10058-Mosaïque augustéenne sous le long côté sud

description: Référence : 10058<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Mosaïque<br />
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2023.146
title: Promoting sustainable last-mile food delivery in Bangkok

description: The food delivery industry in Bangkok, Thailand, has experienced substantial growth, revolutionizing urban dining experiences by transcending local boundaries to embrace international flavors. This vibrant culinary landscape has been supported by a burgeoning network of eateries and food vendors, presenting diverse dining options for every Bangkokian. In recent years, the industry has witnessed a significant expansion, fueled by cutting-edge digital technology, evolving consumer preferences, and the unprecedented demands of the COVID-19 pandemic. As food delivery platforms gain traction among the public, the expeditious delivery of food has become an integral component of urban lifestyles.However, the commendable growth of the food delivery sector has come with adverse consequences. The adoption of internal combustion engine motorcycles, primarily compact sized 110cc to 150cc engine capacity, as the preferred mode of transport for delivery mobility has resulted in concerning environmental implications. The last mile of the delivery supply chain, responsible for the platform-to-consumer delivery, has emerged as a notorious contributor to air pollution, traffic congestion, and socio-economic inequality. As environmental awareness rises among consumers, addressing the sustainability of food delivery practices has become a pressing concern.This paper identifies critical challenges pertaining to the sustainability of last-mile food delivery in Bangkok focused on environmental degradation, traffic congestion, and limited job opportunities for certain segments of delivery riders. To mitigate these challenges, a comprehensive examination of sustainable solutions is undertaken. The adoption of three-wheeled electric vehicles as a viable means of last-mile food delivery in Bangkok is urgently needed.The shift towards electric mobility vehicles offers promising prospects for curbing the environmental impact of food delivery. Electric mobility vehicles, with their potential to reduce carbon emissions, improve air quality, enhance operational efficiency, and lower costs, have garnered attention as an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional gasoline-powered motorcycles. Through a comprehensive the integration of electric mobility vehicles into the food delivery process can result in a more environmentally sustainable, socially responsible, and economically viable industry. This paper highlights the urgency of addressing the environmental impact of last-mile food delivery in Bangkok and underscores the potential benefits of embracing innovative and eco-friendly solutions such as three-wheeled electric mobility vehicle.
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.dbe943519b4a4b019a1169f7624a3c37
title: Air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project in Pamplona, Spain: NO2 in 2015 (08h UTC) (clipped GeoTIFF)

description: Clipped GeoTIFF file including interpolated air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project (http://www.liferespira.eu/) in Pamplona, Spain, with measures of nitrogen dioxide during 2015, aggregated by hour (08h UTC).
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836236
title: Philippes-10057-Mosaïque augustéenne sous le long côté sud

description: Référence : 10057<br />Publication(s) : Philippes, ville de Macédoine, pl. 52, fig. 2<br />Domaine : Mosaïque<br />
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836235
title: Philippes-10056-Long côté sud

description: Référence : 10056<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.4b33b6e5215c427da9401e3fce472a26
title: Air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project in Pamplona, Spain: NO2 in 2015 (08h UTC) (clipped PNG)

description: PNG image representing clipped interpolated air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project (http://www.liferespira.eu/) in Pamplona, Spain, with measures of nitrogen dioxide during 2015, aggregated by hour (08h UTC).
DOI: 10.4121/f27edc5a-4edd-4bdd-9da0-f8f3fe6a94a7
title: Data associated with the ultrasonic power transfer experiments

description: This dataset contains measurement data relative to ultrasonic power transfer experiments using pre-charged collapse-mode CMUTs as power receivers. A transmitting transducer was used to generate ultrasound and the power conversion efficiency of the CMUTs was calculated as the ratio of input acoustic power (previously mesured at the test location with a needle hydrophone) and the output electric power at a load connected to the CMUTs. The tests were performed in water.
DOI: 10.4121/f27edc5a-4edd-4bdd-9da0-f8f3fe6a94a7.v1
title: Data associated with the ultrasonic power transfer experiments

description: This dataset contains measurement data relative to ultrasonic power transfer experiments using pre-charged collapse-mode CMUTs as power receivers. A transmitting transducer was used to generate ultrasound and the power conversion efficiency of the CMUTs was calculated as the ratio of input acoustic power (previously mesured at the test location with a needle hydrophone) and the output electric power at a load connected to the CMUTs. The tests were performed in water.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2021.1286
title: Effects of pregnancy: a systematic review of the health impacts of adolescent pregnancy in West Africa

description: Objectives: The purpose of this study is to bring to the fore how the health of adolescent girls is impacted by pregnancy and its child implications for women’s rights and encourage relevant actors to prioritize the sexual and reproductive health and rights of adolescent girls in the designing and implementation of interventions.Methods: A broad search framework was constructed and implemented to search for applicable studies online for a systematic review. Adolescent pregnancy, teenage pregnancy, risks, impacts, outcomes, effects, consequences were used as search terms to search the databases of Google, Google Scholar, SCOPUS, EBSCO, CINAHL, Web of Science, African Journals Online (AJOL) and Demographic and Health Services Reports: USAID Demographic Health Surveys in 2021 and reviewed following PRISMA guidelines.Results: The 28 included studies for the review were all from West Africa, Ghana, Liberia and Nigeria. The study found anaemia, complications of pregnancy and obstetric and gynaecological risks, unsafe abortions and psychological effects to adversely impact the health of adolescent girls. In addition, adolescent pregnancy and its related factors could have implications for women’s rights.Conclusions: Pregnancy could be deleterious to the health and wellbeing of adolescent girls in various forms. This study categorized the adverse health outcomes in four ways. Anaemia, complications of pregnancy, obstetric and gynaecological effects, unsafe abortions and psychosocial impacts. Adolescent pregnancy could be detrimental to upholding the International Convention on the Rights of Women. Targeted interventions to prevent pregnancy in young women and mitigate these effects by stakeholders are encouraged.
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.8c3f251f974c4848a9baf9f676d59a61
title: Meron (MRN) - Regional climate model data from EURO-CORDEX for the eLTER project

description: The dataset provides climate scenario data as time series based on an ensemble of EURO-CORDEX regional climate model (RCM) simulations for each LTER site location throughout Europe. The EURO-CORDEX ensemble used here consists of dynamically downscaled CMIP5 global climate models (GCMs) for different greenhouse gas concentration trajectories, the representative concentration pathways (RCPs: RCP2.6 (6), RCP4.5 (14) and RCP8.5 (14)). The datasets cover the following, non-bias adjusted variables: tas = near-surface air temperature [degC], tasmin = daily minimum near-surface air temperature [degC], tasmax = daily minimum near-surface air temperature [degC], pr = precipitation sum [mm day-1], psl = mean sea level pressure [Pa], huss = near-surface specific humidity [kg kg-1], rsds = surface downwelling shortwave radiation [W m-2], and sfcWind = near-surface wind speed [m s-1] in txt and netCDF data format at daily, monthly and yearly temporal resolution. Each ZIP-file data package contains the data file as well as an extensive disclaimer with additional information.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.1482
title: An assessment of the policy context on women’s reproductive health rights in Afghanistan

description: Afghanistan faces a high burden of maternal mortality. Sexual and reproductive health rights are vital for sustainable development, while social determinants of women’s reproductive health play a key role in advancing the uptake of health services and preventing avoidable deaths. It was unclear to what extent public policy in Afghanistan addresses the social determinants of women’s reproductive health rights. This study applied a documentary review to (i) describe social determinants of women’s reproductive health rights relevant to Afghanistan; (ii) explore communities’ engagement in policy development; (iii) explore Afghan policy or lack thereof across government sectors affecting women’s reproductive health rights; and (iv) determine policy deficiencies. A Boolean search in 4 databases yielded 178 sources. A PRISMA was employed, which produced 165 sources for inclusion in this study.Social determinants were identified across governance; macroeconomics; socio-cultural values; social cohesion and social capital; living and working conditions; behavioural factors; and health system: quality, access and utilization. Civic engagement was described in terms of policy development, policy implementation and monitoring and evaluation. Current public policies affecting women’s reproductive health rights across 7 Afghan line ministries were explored against identified social determinants. For each of the social determinants, sectoral policies were classified into directly, indirectly, or not addressed or conflicting law sources. Policy deficiencies were identified in terms of women’s participation in governance and development, in terms of protection for adverse socio-cultural norms and values, in terms of social cohesion and social capital, and terms of the health system. In broad terms, current Afghan public policies do address key social determinants of women’s reproductive health. However, what was often not available was the translation of policy into action plans. In absence of action plans and resources and barriers created by persistent social-cultural norms, policies are at risk of being unable to achieve their full potential.
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.b7956189c76a41c78bcdce4ccd4e4cb5
title: Air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project in Pamplona, Spain: NO in 2015 at 08h UTC (dataset)

description: csv file including air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project (http://www.liferespira.eu/) in Pamplona, Spain, with measures of nitrogen monoxide during 2015, aggregated by hour (08h UTC).
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836234
title: Philippes-10055-Coin sud-est

description: Référence : 10055<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25466866
title: <b>Integrating hydrological knowledge into deep learning for DEM super-resolution</b>

description: Deep learning-based super-resolution methods have been successfully applied to DEM downscaling studies by designing structures and loss functions of the model. However, the design of super-resolution models with enhanced performance remains a challenge, particularly in the context of hydrological studies, which require high-resolution DEMs with correct hydrological characteristics. In this study, we introduce a super-resolution model that integrates hydrologic knowledge (HKSRCGAN), aiming for the model to effectively maintain topographic features as well as the hydrologic availability of the DEMs. FABDEM with 30 m spatial resolution，which removes buildings and vegetation, was used in the experiment to demonstrate the usability of the proposed method. The hydrological knowledge derived from surface flow direction and hydrological features are integrated into a deep learning algorithm to guide model training. The results show that the HKSRCGAN outperforms the bicubic interpolation, SRCNN, SRGAN, SRResNet methods in reducing topographic errors and maintaining hydrologic characteristics. In the test area, the entropy difference analysis shows that the DEM generated by HKSRCGAN is more similar to the information contained in the reference DEM. Furthermore, super-resolution models integrating hydrological knowledge are valuable for modeling terrain shaped mainly by gravity and surface water flows. In addition, deep learning-based models integrating hydrologic knowledge are expected to be applied in DEM upscaling to maintain consistent hydrological characteristics.
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836233
title: Philippes-10054-Long côté nord, stylobate contigu

description: Référence : 10054<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.3bd609abe1794d9381e4dec2ad1e3028
title: River Eden (Cumbria) - Regional climate model data from EURO-CORDEX for the eLTER project

description: The dataset provides climate scenario data as time series based on an ensemble of EURO-CORDEX regional climate model (RCM) simulations for each LTER site location throughout Europe. The EURO-CORDEX ensemble used here consists of dynamically downscaled CMIP5 global climate models (GCMs) for different greenhouse gas concentration trajectories, the representative concentration pathways (RCPs: RCP2.6 (6), RCP4.5 (14) and RCP8.5 (14)). The datasets cover the following, non-bias adjusted variables: tas = near-surface air temperature [degC], tasmin = daily minimum near-surface air temperature [degC], tasmax = daily minimum near-surface air temperature [degC], pr = precipitation sum [mm day-1], psl = mean sea level pressure [Pa], huss = near-surface specific humidity [kg kg-1], rsds = surface downwelling shortwave radiation [W m-2], and sfcWind = near-surface wind speed [m s-1] in txt and netCDF data format at daily, monthly and yearly temporal resolution. Each ZIP-file data package contains the data file as well as an extensive disclaimer with additional information.
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836232
title: Philippes-10053-Long côté nord, stylobate contigu

description: Référence : 10053<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2021.1287
title: The implications of climate change on health among vulnerable population in South Africa

description: Background: Climate change has been threatening human life in a variety of ways, impacting physical and mental health, environment, housing, food security and economic growth. Poor people are more vulnerable to the impacts as they already experienced multidimensional poverty with inequality in such as social, political, economic, historical and environmental conditions.Objective: The study aims to identify the role of climate change in increasing multidimensional inequalities among vulnerable populations and analyze strengths and limitations of South Africa's National Climate Change Adaptation Strategy.Methods: The documentary review method was applied, and the literatures from Google, Google Scholar and PubMed, as well as relevant grey literatures, were reviewed. Data from included articles and grey literatures were thematically summarized. Literatures were selected from 2014- 2022 for the review.Results: Out of 854 identified sources, 24 were included in the review. Climate change has exacerbated multidimensional inequalities among vulnerable populations in South Africa. National Climate Change Adaptation Strategy has paid attention to health issues and the needs of vulnerable groups, but adaptation measures appear to give less attention to some of the health issues like mental health and occupational health. Institutional and knowledge challenges are still remained to implement the adaptation actions.Conclusion: The results indicate that climate change plays a significant role in increasing multidimensional inequalities and exacerbating health consequences among vulnerable populations. By viewing inequality and vulnerability as interconnected dimensions of poverty, climate change could be reframed as an issue requiring multisectoral approach adaptation response. More effective data use, the development of a robust monitoring and surveillance system, and the improvement of research quality will help in government adaptation and accountability
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836231
title: Philippes-10052-Long côté nord, mur tardif et escalier en débord sur le decumanus maximus

description: Référence : 10052<br />Publication(s) : BCH 110, 1986, p. 552, fig. 28<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836230
title: Philippes-10051-Long côté nord

description: Référence : 10051<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2022.1574
title: Digital health services in humanitarian response programs: the role of digital health technology in overcoming access barriers in selected humanitarian response countries

description: Background: Due to the increasing number of humanitarian needs, technological solutions are expected to play an increasingly important role in overcoming access and financial barriers to providing health care services. However, there is limited research on the appropriateness and effectiveness of the various approaches of digital health that are currently being implemented.Objective: This study reviewed the policies, resources, achievements and challenges related to digital health implementation by selected governments and leading global humanitarian actors currently providing services in humanitarian settings. The data was analyzed to determine what is known about which digital health solutions are appropriate and effective under specific humanitarian conditions.Method: This research is a systematic documentary review. Articles and reports were sourced using PubMed, Google, Google Scholar and the websites of telecommunication companies. A PRISMA flow chart was used to screen the 862 articles and reports identified initially and to select the final 21 articles used for this review. Matrix tables were used to organise and analyse the data.Findings: This study examined the digital health policies and practices of selected governments, donors, humanitarian organizations and the private sector. Good practices, minimum service requirements and lessons learned were identified and discussed in terms of being useful in future decision-making processes for implementing digital health services in humanitarian settings. Conclusion: To ensure the appropriateness of digital health services in humanitarian settings, governments, donors and humanitarian actors should consider integration of digital health initiatives into existing national health policy, promote the use of mobile technology with and without internet access, focus policies and practices on prioritizing access to communities and build mechanisms that provide continuous qualitative analysis and feedback on the digital health applications being used.
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.c4e8e251c6c042158751b4ff8f3a9c3d
title: Air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project in Pamplona, Spain: NO in 2015 (08h UTC) (shapefile)

description: Shapefile including air quality data from the LIFE+RESPIRA project (http://www.liferespira.eu/) in Pamplona, Spain, with measures of nitrogen monoxide during 2015, aggregated by hour (08h UTC).
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836229
title: Philippes-10050-Long côté nord

description: Référence : 10050<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />
DOI: 10.34816/efa.archives.836228
title: Philippes-10049-Long côté nord

description: Référence : 10049<br />Publication(s) : Inédit<br />Domaine : Architecture<br />