cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10572848
title: INSPECTION_DATASET_RGBD_HS

description: The dataset consists of multiple sessions, each with a unique variety or a combination of varieties and captured using a specific set of technical specifications. The data were collected at a vineyard in the summer of 2023. The distance between the camera and RGBD images ranges from 60 to 80 centimeters, while Hyperspectral images range from 80 to 100 centimeters. The RGBD images have a resolution of 2208 x 1242 pixels, which provides detailed visual data for analysis. Simultaneously, in the hyperspectral camera the grayscale (panchromatic) images have a resolution of 1000 x 1000 pixels, with the respective co-registered cube files having a spatial resolution of 50 x 50 pixels. The spectral dimension spans 138 bands, with a spectral range from 450 to 998 nms, i.e., a spectral resolution of 4 nm, allowing for a more detailed analysis of the spectral information. The hyperspectral data was captured in "RAW" mode, with the grabbed values corresponding to digital numbers (DN).

The data acquisition process uses specific sensors, with RGB and depth images captured by the ZED2 stereo camera. For the Hyperspectral component, the FireflEYE 185 camera by Cubert Gmbh is employed, ensuring precision and accuracy in capturing spectral data across different varieties and sessions within the dataset. All of the data were collected at Gerovassiliou Field in Epanomi, Thessaloniki. 

The dataset includes 12 sessions of Malagouzia variety, 3 sessions of Priknadi variety, 2 sessions of Chardonnay variety, 1 session of Monemvasia variety, 2 sessions of consecutive Malagouzia and Monemvasia varieties and 3 sessions of consecutive Priknadi and Monemvasia varieties.

It is worth noting that the two cameras are registered between them using matrices R and T, which are included in the dataset to achieve exact alignment. Both RGB and Hyperspectral images are used exclusively for detection purposes, specifically to identify grapes within their respective fields of view. 

CERTH/ITI coordinated the setup and collection of RGBD data, while AUTH/RSSGIS guided the collection of Hyperspectral data, demonstrating a collaborative effort in compiling this comprehensive dataset for grapevine analysis.

Below, there is a sample of the dataset structure due to the big size of the dataset. We uploaded a complete sample of the Malagouzia variety since the remaining data has a similar form.  For the full dataset with all the varieties please contact Stefanos Papadam (sgpapadam@iti.gr), Ioannis Mariolis (ymariolis@iti.gr), Georgia Peleka (gpeleka@iti.gr)
DOI: 10.57710/alba-es-2023087717
title: Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) in infinite-layer nickelates

description: The recent discovery of superconductivity in the family of hole-doped infinite-layer (IL) nickelates (Nd1-xSrxNiO2, x=dopant concentration) has spurred an entirely new field within the oxide community. Although other compounds of the same family have showed superconductivity, there are still many difficulties to reproduce the results among research groups. The complicated synthesis method consisting in a redox reduction by ex situ annealing the parent perovskite phase in the presence of CaH2, results in superconducting IL samples that are not coherent, present many impurities, and a degraded surface quality. Samples obtained in this form are not suitable for surface-sensitive experiments. The development over the last year of an alternative in-situ method to obtain the infinite-layer phase by Al deposition on top of the perovskite 3D parent compound in an UHV environment opens up the possibility of performing such surface sensitive experiments. We propose to investigate the electronic structure of the superconducting infinite-layer nickelates phase using angle resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) obtained by this novel synthesis method. Our main aim will be to capture for the first time the reduction of dimensionality of the electronic band structure from 3D to 2D character due to the transformation from the parent perovskite 3D phase into the IL phase. This will allow us to gain insight into the electronic band structure of the IL superconducting phase of nickelates which remains unexplored so far.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2h5shz
title: CCDC 2299471: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Yu Ting Huang|2023|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2h5sj0
title: CCDC 2299472: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Yu Ting Huang|2023|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2h6gkr
title: CCDC 2300124: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jian-Cheng Chen|2023|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.24403/jp.1324215
title: Stöcklin, J. & Höxtermann, E. (ed.): Darwin und die Botanik. - Basilisken-Presse, Rangsdorf 2009. / [rezensiert von] H. Manitz
DOI: 10.24403/jp.1318604
title: Die Gründe einer botanischen Korrespondenz um 1800. Zur Edition eines Briefes von F. S. Voigt an C. G. Nestler / Nicolas Robin
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25144685
title: CMIP6-tas

description: CMIP6-tas
DOI: 10.5525/gla.researchdata.1590
title: Enhanced ultrasonic degradation of methylene blue using a catalyst-free dual-frequency treatment

description: Methylene blue is one of the most common pollutants found in wastewater, primarily due to its widespread use in the dye industry. Consequently, it is imperative to explore environmentally friendly and efficient methods for degrading this pollutant into non-toxic byproducts. While ultrasonic degradation methods in combination with additives or catalysts have proven effective, the added additives or catalysts may inadvertently contribute to secondary pollution. Moreover, the preparation of these catalysts imposes an additional burden in terms of effort and cost. To address these issues, this paper introduces a catalyst-free dual-frequency ultrasound degradation approach for methylene blue. The sonochemical quality of the cavitation bubbles is improved using this technique because the bulk solution is populated with two types of bubbles, whose mean sizes are determined by the dual ultrasound frequencies. The findings demonstrate that, under identical acoustic power density conditions, dual-frequency ultrasound consistently outperforms single-frequency modes across all investigated parameters. Furthermore, the larger the difference between the dual frequencies used, the more effective the degradation of methylene blue. Finally, after just 20 minutes of sonication, a degradation efficiency of 91% was achieved with dual frequencies of 20 and 80 kHz at an acoustic power density of 209.63 ± 6.94 W/L. Consequently, this technique offers an environmentally friendly, catalyst-free, and highly effective method for degrading methylene blue.
DOI: 10.4121/9fc68331-a857-4775-8cd0-cb562a64fc51.v1
title: Data underlying the publication: 'Applying a logistics cluster typology in spatial planning for circularity: lessons from a Dutch policy lab'

description: This dataset includes two parts:<br>Suitability maps used in the Grip programme, including the underlying multicriteria weights, their explanations and geodata files.Qsort data and Qmethod analysis script, concerning agreement of survey respondents with regard to 25 statements.
DOI: 10.57710/alba-es-2023097869
title: Electron doping effects on the metal-insulator transition in perovskite nickelates: the case of NdNiO3

description: The rich experimental phenomenology of rare earth perovskite nickelates has recently
attracted considerable attention, particularly because of interest in the physics of phase transitions in correlated oxides where electron-lattice coupling is essential. Nickelates exhibit a metal-insulator transition (MIT), peculiar magnetic behaviour, lattice distortions, charge ordering and the potential for additional carrier injection and lattice distortion by dopants. Substitutional doping has been used as a common method for electron doping. The resulting changes are still not fully understood and the exact mechanisms that drive the MIT are still under debate, as dopants also introduce lattice distortions. Our main aim is to investigate the effects of pure electron doping in single crystalline epitaxial NdNiO3, where Li doping is used as the electron source. Our research will shed light on the spectral origin of the occupied states and the physical source of MIT suppression. In particular, we will test the accuracy of the negative charge transfer description and identify the electronic states
observed for both the metallic and insulating phases.
DOI: 10.4121/1900c71a-9980-4848-81bb-6815e4478b2c
title: Dataset of measurements of a lysimeter containg a landfill cover with a capillary barrier

description: This dataset contains measurements performed at the test field (lysimeter) on the Wieringermeer landfill. This test field contained a landfill cover design where methane oxidation was combined with infiltration diversion using a capillary barrier. Our research focused on the hydraulic performance of this system and can be found under (TO ADD). A master thesis formed the basis for this publication (http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:68709c9e-f720-4b96-acc4-e3837175bec4).<br>The dataset contains the following components:Outflow between October 2009 to June 2023 from the capillary layer and capillary block, measured twice with tipping buckets and pump volumes. The combination of both, as explained in the paper is also included. It has the unit mm (dm^3 * m^-2 * T^-1) and was calculated by dividing the outflow volume in dm^3 by the horizontal area of the test field (500 m^2). The time scale resolution of the measurements (T^-1) changed in 2015 from 5 min to 1 hour.Precipitation as measured with an automatic Pluvio-2 rain gauge on site which registered precipitation on an hourly level. However, these measurements contain many (systematic) errors and should be used only for analysis on an hourly time scale. The research used the data in mm/h from the KNMI station Berkhout (249) instead (https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/klimatologie/uurgegevens).Reference evapotranspiration as estimated at the KNMI station Berkhout (https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/klimatologie/uurgegevens) in mm/d.Water content from May 2010 to November 2014 in volume percent. These were measured at up, mid and downslope locations along the slope at 5, 15, 40 and 80 cm depth.Soil properties as measured in 2009, 2011 and twice in 2013.A set of Python files which were used to make the graphs in the paper. An explanation of the rationale behind the handling of data gaps is given in the master's thesis, chapter 4.2.<br>The naming of the data (with exception of the soil data) follows the following structure:{data type}_{database}_{device}_{soil layer}With possibilities:data types: P (precipitation), Q (outflow), ETref (reference evapotranspiration), sm (soil moisture; water content)databases:precipitation: local, knmi Berkhoutoutflow: localETref: knmiBerkhoutsm: localdevices:outflow data: p (pump), tb (tipping bucket)water content data: up (upslope), mid (midslope), down (downslope)soil layer:outflow data: CL (capillary layer), CB (capillary block)water content data: 5cm, 15cm, 40cm, 80cm<br>The accompanying Python code was used to generate the plots in the paper.
DOI: 10.4121/1900c71a-9980-4848-81bb-6815e4478b2c.v1
title: Dataset of measurements of a lysimeter containg a landfill cover with a capillary barrier

description: This dataset contains measurements performed at the test field (lysimeter) on the Wieringermeer landfill. This test field contained a landfill cover design where methane oxidation was combined with infiltration diversion using a capillary barrier. Our research focused on the hydraulic performance of this system and can be found under (TO ADD). A master thesis formed the basis for this publication (http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:68709c9e-f720-4b96-acc4-e3837175bec4).<br>The dataset contains the following components:Outflow between October 2009 to June 2023 from the capillary layer and capillary block, measured twice with tipping buckets and pump volumes. The combination of both, as explained in the paper is also included. It has the unit mm (dm^3 * m^-2 * T^-1) and was calculated by dividing the outflow volume in dm^3 by the horizontal area of the test field (500 m^2). The time scale resolution of the measurements (T^-1) changed in 2015 from 5 min to 1 hour.Precipitation as measured with an automatic Pluvio-2 rain gauge on site which registered precipitation on an hourly level. However, these measurements contain many (systematic) errors and should be used only for analysis on an hourly time scale. The research used the data in mm/h from the KNMI station Berkhout (249) instead (https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/klimatologie/uurgegevens).Reference evapotranspiration as estimated at the KNMI station Berkhout (https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/klimatologie/uurgegevens) in mm/d.Water content from May 2010 to November 2014 in volume percent. These were measured at up, mid and downslope locations along the slope at 5, 15, 40 and 80 cm depth.Soil properties as measured in 2009, 2011 and twice in 2013.A set of Python files which were used to make the graphs in the paper. An explanation of the rationale behind the handling of data gaps is given in the master's thesis, chapter 4.2.<br>The naming of the data (with exception of the soil data) follows the following structure:{data type}_{database}_{device}_{soil layer}With possibilities:data types: P (precipitation), Q (outflow), ETref (reference evapotranspiration), sm (soil moisture; water content)databases:precipitation: local, knmi Berkhoutoutflow: localETref: knmiBerkhoutsm: localdevices:outflow data: p (pump), tb (tipping bucket)water content data: up (upslope), mid (midslope), down (downslope)soil layer:outflow data: CL (capillary layer), CB (capillary block)water content data: 5cm, 15cm, 40cm, 80cm<br>The accompanying Python code was used to generate the plots in the paper.
DOI: 10.25318/13100876-eng
title: Socioeconomic characteristics of the LGB&#43; population, 2019 to 2021

description: Socioeconomic characteristics of the population aged 15 and older whose reported sexual orientation is lesbian or gay, bisexual or pansexual, or another sexual orientation that is not heterosexual (LGB+), by gender, age group and geographic region. Marital status, presence of children under age 12 in the household, education, employment, personal income, Indigenous identity, the visible minority population, immigrant status, language(s) spoken most often at home, place of residence (population centre/rural), self-rated general health, and self-rated mental health. Estimates are obtained from combined cycles of the Canadian Community Health Survey, 2019 to 2021.
DOI: 10.25318/1310087601-fra
title: Caractéristiques socioéconomiques de la population LGB&#43;, 2019 à 2021

description: Les caractéristiques socio-économiques des personnes âgées de 15 ans et plus ayant déclaré une orientation sexuelle lesbienne ou gaie, bisexuelle ou pansexuelle, ou une orientation sexuelle autre qu'hétérosexuelle (LGB+), selon le genre de la personne, groupe d'âge et région géographique. L'état civil, la présence d'enfants de moins de 12 ans dans le ménage, la scolarité, l'emploi, le revenu personnel, l'identité autochtone, la population des minorités visibles, le statut d'immigrant, la ou les langues parlées le plus souvent à la maison, le lieu de résidence (centre de population/rural), l'état de santé général et l'état de santé mentale autoévalués. Les estimations sont obtenues à partir des cycles combinés de l'Enquête sur la santé dans les collectivités canadiennes, 2019 à 2021.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7561589
title: 2021 World Population (updated daily)
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.21089701
title: Reanimating Data with the Proud Trust

description: In 2019-2020 the ESRC funded 'Reanimating data: experiments with people, places and archives'. Part of the project involved staging a series of reanimations using data from interviews with young women from Manchester, conducted thirty years previously as part of the Women, Risk and AIDS Project (WRAP 1988-1990). Each reanimation involved a collaboration between young women, educators and researchers and used creative methods to explore the WRAP data and bring it to life in new ways. 
<br>
This item includes documentation and materials from workshops with a LGBT+ young women's group at the Proud Trust as part of the Reanimating Data Project. The workshops took place in Manchester (UK) between November 2019 and March 2020.   
<br>
During a series of workshops led by Ali Ronan, artist and youth worker Hebe Phillips and youth workers at the Proud Trust, a group of young women took part in games and activities exploring and reusing some of the WRAP data that related to lesbian or queer desires, relationships and identities. The group were able to have in-depth discussions about a range of themes relating to the WRAP material including feminism, sex education, sexuality, social change, sexual politics and what it might mean to be a young woman. Over time the group explored creative ways of representing themselves and their own stories. They went on to each create a felt square to express something about themselves, stitched together by Hebe to make a quilt. Additional squares were created by women who attended a celebration event for the Reanimating Data Project at Manchester Cental Library on 7th March 2020. The finished banner is titled: 30 squares for 30 years.   
<br>
Three sessions with the Proud Trust were documented for the project. In session one the group use WRAP data extracts to make data collage poems. In session two they re-use the questions from the interviews to interview each other and themselves. In a third session the group meet with original WRAP researcher Rachel Thomson to reflect on the project and discuss related themes.     
<br>
Included here are:  
<br>

 Notes documenting workshops one and two and photographs of the materials created in the workshops.
 Images of items created in the workshops including an image of the banner: 30 squares for 30 years.
 Data extracts used in the workshop activities.
 Anonymised transcript of the discussion between Proud Trust participants and Rachel Thomson.
 Audio and transcript of a conversation between Hebe and Bethan, a youing person attending the Proud Trust, reflecting on the project at the celebration event.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.21089701.v1
title: Reanimating Data with the Proud Trust

description: In 2019-2020 the ESRC funded 'Reanimating data: experiments with people, places and archives'. Part of the project involved staging a series of reanimations using data from interviews with young women from Manchester, conducted thirty years previously as part of the Women, Risk and AIDS Project (WRAP 1988-1990). Each reanimation involved a collaboration between young women, educators and researchers and used creative methods to explore the WRAP data and bring it to life in new ways. 
<br>
This item includes documentation and materials from workshops with a LGBT+ young women's group at the Proud Trust as part of the Reanimating Data Project. The workshops took place in Manchester (UK) between November 2019 and March 2020.   
<br>
During a series of workshops led by Ali Ronan, artist and youth worker Hebe Phillips and youth workers at the Proud Trust, a group of young women took part in games and activities exploring and reusing some of the WRAP data that related to lesbian or queer desires, relationships and identities. The group were able to have in-depth discussions about a range of themes relating to the WRAP material including feminism, sex education, sexuality, social change, sexual politics and what it might mean to be a young woman. Over time the group explored creative ways of representing themselves and their own stories. They went on to each create a felt square to express something about themselves, stitched together by Hebe to make a quilt. Additional squares were created by women who attended a celebration event for the Reanimating Data Project at Manchester Cental Library on 7th March 2020. The finished banner is titled: 30 squares for 30 years.   
<br>
Three sessions with the Proud Trust were documented for the project. In session one the group use WRAP data extracts to make data collage poems. In session two they re-use the questions from the interviews to interview each other and themselves. In a third session the group meet with original WRAP researcher Rachel Thomson to reflect on the project and discuss related themes.     
<br>
Included here are:  
<br>

 Notes documenting workshops one and two and photographs of the materials created in the workshops.
 Images of items created in the workshops including an image of the banner: 30 squares for 30 years.
 Data extracts used in the workshop activities.
 Anonymised transcript of the discussion between Proud Trust participants and Rachel Thomson.
 Audio and transcript of a conversation between Hebe and Bethan, a youing person attending the Proud Trust, reflecting on the project at the celebration event.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.21065194
title: Reflections on working with the Levenshulme girl's group

description: In 2019-2020 the ESRC funded 'Reanimating data: experiments with people, places and archives'. Part of the project involved staging a series of reanimations using data from interviews with young women from Manchester, conducted thirty years previously as part of the Women, Risk and AIDS Project (WRAP 1988-1990). Each reanimation involved a collaboration between young women, educators and researchers and used creative methods to explore the WRAP data and bring it to life in new ways.   
<br>
Ali Ronan, historian and former youth worker, shares her reflective field notes on working with the Levenshulme girl's group to 'reanimate' some of the Women, Risk & AIDS Project interviews. There are also reflections from researcher Ester McGeeney who joined the group at Levenshulme Youth Project for a couple of sessions. They talk about some of the opportunities and challenges of working with the WRAP data with young women and of youth work in general. This is a useful resource for youth workers, Relationships and Sex educators and youth researchers.