cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15128/br86b374n
title: Measurement of sulphur diffusion for different CdTe solar cells

description: Measurement of sulphur diffusion for different CdTe solar cells.
description: Abstract form article: The role of CdCl2 activation in the production of high quality CdTe-based photovoltaic devices remains a subject of much debate. In this study, CdTe-based cells produced in three independent laboratories using different device fabrication technologies are investigated before and after CdCl2 activation with regard to structural changes (recrystallisation and grain growth) and sulphur out-diffusion. Using scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM) and x-ray diffraction it is demonstrated that CdCl2 activation of the investigated cells produces no statistical structural changes to the CdTe. Additionally, energy dispersive spectrometry (EDS) performed in the STEM on the same samples illustrates that the change in sulphur diffusion following activation is more limited than expected from previous studies; no change is detectable when the thermal budget for CdTe deposition is significantly greater than that for activation. This suggests that the efficiency enhancement during CdCl2 treatment is not due to sulphur out-diffusion. Lastly, cathodoluminescence microscopy is used to demonstrate in two dimensions how sulphur diffuses into a model sample and the results are found to be consistent with STEM–EDS. Some spectroscopic evidence for enhanced sulphur diffusion along grain boundaries is also observed.
DOI: 10.5525/gla.researchdata.196
title: Spin wave eigenmodes of Dzyaloshinskii domain walls.

description: A theory for the spin wave eigenmodes of a Dzyaloshinskii domain wall is presented. These walls are Neel-type domain walls that can appear in perpendicularly-magnetized ultrathin ferromagnets in the presence of a sizeable Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction. The mode frequencies for spin waves propagating parallel and perpendicular to the domain wall are computed using a continuum approximation. In contrast to Bloch-type walls, it is found that the spin wave potential associated with Dzyaloshinskii domain walls is not reflectionless, which leads to a finite scattering cross-section for interactions between spin waves and domain walls. A gap produced by the Dzyaloshinskii interaction emerges, and consequences for spin wave driven domain wall motion and band structures arising from periodic wall arrays are discussed.
DOI: 10.17632/bnwvgpfvhf.2
title: fMRI data for word-pair presentation

description: There are two general views regarding the organization of object knowledge. The featurebased view assumes that object knowledge is grounded in a widely distributed neural network in terms of sensory/function features (e.g., Warrington & Shallice, 1984), while the category-based view assumes in addition that object knowledge is organized by taxonomic and thematic categories (e.g., Schwartz et al., 2011). Using an fMRI adaptation paradigm, we compare predictions from the feature- and category-based views by examining the neural substrates recruited as subjects read word pairs that are identical, taxonomically related, thematically related or unrelated while controlling for the function features involved across the two categories. The feature-based view predicts that adaptation in function regions (i.e., left posterior middle temporal lobe, left premotor cortex) should be observed for related word pairs regardless of the taxonomic/thematic categories. In contrast, the category-based view generates the prediction that adaptation in the bilateral anterior temporal lobes should be observed for taxonomically related word pairs and adaptation in the left temporo-parietal junction should be observed for thematically related word pairs. By improving upon previous study designs and employing the fMRI adaptation task, this study has the potential to clarify the role of semantic categories and features in the organization of object knowledge.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian:xp68kh690
title: A tool for investigating systematic bias in BOLD based MRI methods: An implementation of the detailed BOLD signal model

description: Sources of systematic error in calibrated BOLD based 
mapping of baseline oxygen extraction fraction

Recently a new class of calibrated blood oxygen level dependent (BOLD) functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods were introduced to quantitatively measure the baseline oxygen extraction fraction (OEF). These methods rely on two respiratory challenges and a mathematical model of the resultant changes in the BOLD functional MRI signal to estimate the OEF. However, this mathematical model does not include all of the effects that contribute to the BOLD signal, it relies on several physiological assumptions and it may be affected by intersubject physiological variability. The aim of this study was to investigate these sources of systematic error and their effect on estimating the OEF. This was achieved through simulation using a detailed model of the BOLD signal. Large ranges for intersubject variability in baseline physiological parameters such as haematocrit and cerebral blood volume were considered. Despite this the uncertainty in the relationship between the measured BOLD signals and the OEF was relatively low. Investigations of the physiological assumptions that underlie the mathematical model revealed that OEF measurements are likely to be overestimated if oxygen metabolism changes during hypercapnia or cerebral blood flow changes under hyperoxia. Hypoxic hypoxia was predicted to result in an underestimation of the OEF, whilst anaemic hypoxia was found to have only a minimal effect.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19259
title: Irradiance Monitoring Network Data

description: The data.tar.gz archive contains data from an irradiance monitoring network in Tucson, Arizona for the period 2014-04-05 to 2014-06-30. It includes a sensor metadata csv, csv files for the measurements on each day, and csv files for the clearsky-profiles for each sensor on each day. This data was used to make short-term forecasts of solar irradiance.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17065
title: Openaire Guidelines For Cris Managers 1.0

description: The Guidelines specify the interoperability layer between Current Research Information Systems (CRIS) and the OpenAIRE infrastructure. The information interchange is based on the Common European Research Information Format (CERIF) data model, the CERIF XML exchange format, and the OAI-PMH protocol. The Guidelines are intended mainly for implementers and administrators of CRIS who plan to communicate research information to OpenAIRE. OpenAIRE (openaire.eu) is the European infrastructure enabling researchers to comply with the European Union requirements for Open Access to research results. OpenAIRE collects metadata from a variety of data sources: publication repositories, data archives and CRIS across Europe and beyond. Interoperability guidelines are defined for each type of source. CERIF is a standard data model for research information and a recommendation by the European Union to its Member States. The custody of CERIF has been entrusted by the European Union to euroCRIS (eurocris.org), an international not-for-profit organisation dedicated to the interoperability of CRIS.
description: The Guidelines consist of the following files:

Guidelines document: 
- OpenAIRE_Guidelines_for_CRIS_Managers_v.1.0.pdf

OpenAIRE CERIF Semantics:
- OpenAIRE_CERIF_Semantics_v.1.0.xlsx		 
- OpenAIRE_CERIF_Semantics_v.1.0.xml

OpenAIRE CERIF XML Schema:
- cerif-1.6-2_openaire-1.0.xsd

Examples:
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_datasets.xml		 
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_funding.xml	 
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_orgunits.xml		 
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_persons.xml		 
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_projects.xml	 
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_publications.xml	 
- openaire_cerif_xml_example_services.xml
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19263
title: Ground-Penetrating Radar (Gpr) Data From 41Pt283 In Potter County, Texas

description: On June 27, 2015, a ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted at an Antelope Creek site (41PT283) on the Bureau of Land Management's Cross Bar Management Area in Potter County, Texas. These data represent raw, unprocessed data collected along the X-axis of a 13m (X-axis) x14m (Y-axis) grid at 50cm intervals. This survey is linked to an existing grid from previous investigations at the site in 2007 and 2008. These data will serve as a comparative reference for additional GPR surveys in the area of the Canadian River basin, can be used as an educational dataset to teach GPR processing techniques, and is representative of one of the first GPR surveys at an archaeological site in the Texas panhandle. This dataset includes 29 transects and an illustrated grid.

Many thanks to Ryan Howell, Adrian Escobar, and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for requisite permissions and access.
DOI: 10.5525/gla.researchdata.199
title: Mathematica program for the numerical solution of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation in the presence of a magnetic field.
DOI: 10.17632/5rgy2hzrmd.1
title: Drupal modules for Libraries, Archives and Museums

description: Data used for paper Tramullas, J. (2013). Gestión de contenidos con Drupal: revisión de módulos específicos para bibliotecas, archivos y museos. El Profesional de la Información, 22(5), 425-431. (in spanish, data collected august 2013).
DOI: 10.17632/v2gn7dkj4m.1
title: Elevational abundance data for oribatid mite species from a western Lesser Caucasus (Georgia)

description: The data set represents oribatid mite species abundance data for Sairme gorge (Lesser Caucasus, Georgia). In 2013, mites were sampled from 600 m a.s.l. up to 2200 m with constant distance (200 m) between elevational bands (9 in total). At each elevation 3 replicate were made with 50 m minimum distances between replicates. Data set also contains some environmental variables (in a second sheet) such as pH, slope etc, and calculated diversity indexes. The data was used in an article published in Experimental and Applied Acarology (DOI 10.1007/s10493-015-9893-4).
DOI: 10.17632/yhwrd7hr46.1
title: PhD Thesis Figures

description: This set of files correspond to all the figures that illustrate my PhD thesis
DOI: 10.17861/fd97bbaa-af4f-4ce2-818c-dfb032b5229c
title: From coherent shocklets to giant collective incoherent shock waves in nonlocal turbulent flows
DOI: 10.17632/7sjksxxrph.1
title: Presentation DPG 2015

description: Bei der Ausbildung von Lehramtsstudenten stellt sich die Frage, ob die Vermittlung formal- theoretischer Kenntnisse in der Quantenphysik ausreicht, damit zukünftige Lehrer diese modern, interessant und praxisnah ihren Schülern unterrichten können. Es ist zu vermuten, dass fachdidak- tische Kompetenzen, wie das Erkennen von Schülervorstellungen, Vermittlung fachspezifischer methodisch-didaktischer Kenntnisse und die Darstellung eines schüleradäquaten Zugangs eben- falls zur soliden Ausbildung dazugehören. Dozenten und Studenten in Deutschland wurden zur Situation und Verbesserungsmöglichkeiten in der Quantenphysikausbildung befragt und daraufhin ein zusätzliches fachdidaktisches Seminar zur Quantenphysik konzipiert. Der Artikel stellt die Anforderungen beider Seiten an Ausbildungsinhalte und notwendiger Kom- petenzen im Ist-Soll-Vergleich vor und versucht mit Hilfe von Cluster- und Kontingenzanalysen eine Typisierung der Antworten zu geben.
DOI: 10.17632/5cxx9nvcb4.1
title: Periphyton data set

description: In addition to playing an empirical role in establishing a close characterization of ecological communities, species abundance distribution enables the comparison of different communities with a compact description of structures. Several models seek proper understanding of this distribution. Yet, only two models are currently more common: log-series and log-normal. Studies on these patterns raise theories seeking an improved understanding. In this context, Hubbell proposes a neutral model (Unified Neutral Theory) under dynamic zero-sum known as zero-sum multinomial (ZSM) species abundance distribution model bringing renewed understanding and discussion. Since the neutral theory is expressly related to communities of non-motile organisms, the periphytic algal community represents an excellent group to have patterns and ecological theories investigated. Thereby, the objective of this study is the assessment of periphytic algal community structure supported by the Neutral Theory. Data include samples of petioles from three banks of the Eichhornia azurea (Sw.) Kunth aquatic macrophyte (n=45). The zero-sum assumption was not reached and the non-neutral model (log-normal distribution) fit more satisfactorily. Hence, in the context of our results we present two conclusions: the periphytic algal community dynamics cannot be regarded as neutral and the structuring was not through ecological drift. Our study reveals the relevance of periphytic algal communities as object of study for ecological theories and concepts and the necessity of expanding the number of samplings as well as substrates.
DOI: 10.5284/1031511
title: Castleward, Derby: Archaeological Recording (OASIS ID: ecusltd1-200276)

description: Ecus Ltd. were commissioned by Consortium Living in November 2014 to undertake a programme of archaeological recording at Area B5 of the Castleward Urban Village regeneration scheme in Derby, situated at NGR 4359 3356.  The programme of archaeological works was undertaken between 28/11/2014 and 12/01/2015 and comprised building recording of an extant canal overbridge, archaeological strip map and record of development plots 47-50, and a subsequent archaeological watching brief. This programme of works was undertaken in line with a written scheme of investigations prepared by Ecus and approved by the Development Control archaeologists for Derbyshire County Council.  Archaeological recording identified the survival of a 19th century canal overbridge and the remains of multiple phases of industrial development associated with a former iron works and subsequent print works.   The remains of the canal overbridge survived to a high degree beneath Park Street, although evidence of adjacent surfaces had been impacted by historic demolition and more recent remediation activities.   The character of the structures could be identified as brick built buildings with steel frame superstructure on a differing degree of plans from small to large open floor workshops. Whilst there was limited evidence to determine the functions undertaken within the spaces, the identification of several machine bases and the absence of industrial residue indicate that printing-related process had likely been undertaken in the larger plan room.
DOI: 10.17632/9ppvsyspfk.1
title: Collective electronic states of nonuniformly compressed nanodiamonds

description: The dataset includes the results of ab initio computations of ground state wavefunctions of diamondoids C78H64 , C123H100 and C211H140 at the DFT R-B3LYP/6-31G(d,p) level of theory. Input files for computation pipeline are also provided. You can encode (7z) and view GAMESS output files using VMD software. You will see three distinct classes of collective orbitals: collective bonding states resembling modulated particle in a box solutions; surface-localized non-bonding conductive Tamm states and subsurface-localized bonding states for nonuniformly compressed nanodiamond (s &gt; 0). The collective states despite their importance are rarely used to describe the electron structure of dielectric materials. The nature of the unrelated to impurities unpaired spins found experimentally in the nanodiamond is still under discussion. We propose the explanation of their nature in terms of the collective electron states. The existence of the unpaired spins is supposed to result from the spin-density fluctuation effects significant on the nanoscale collective and spread subsurface states. Find more in the article: Ivan A. Denisov, Andrey A. Zimin, Leslie A. Bursill, Peter I. Belobrov. Nanodiamond collective electron states and their localization // Journal of Siberian Federal University. Mathematics & Physics. 2014. Vol. 7, № 1. P. 35–45.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19198
title: Popart Mixed Reality Dataset 01

description: This dataset contains raw video files shot on RED EPIC, with additional witness camera footage shot in a mixed reality studio setting with CCtag fiducial markers attached to the wall and ceiling. The goal of this dataset is to provide a reference footage for improving the open source CCtag fiducial marker library. It contains a reference camera tracking and all material required to build a virtual composite using the POPART camera tracking system. More information about this project can be found on http://popartproject.eu
description: Identifier: POPART_DATASET_MIXED_01
description: {"references": ["https://github.com/poparteu/CCTag"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19609
title: Much Or More? Experiments Of Rationality And Spite With School Children - Data Set

description: Much or More? Experiments of Rationality and Spite with School Children Original Data set.

Data was collected as a binary choice coded in the following way:

0 - played <em>min</em> ; 1 - played <em>max</em>

Each row represents player A and B of each game and each column represents treatment; the 5 rounds of the game; payoff for each round; total payoff of the 5 rounds; age of the player, school year of the player and school of the player. Name of schools are coded inside the file.

See original article for references on how data was collected and analysed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19466
title: Ground-Penetrating Radar (Gpr) Data From 41Pt112 In Potter County, Texas

description: On June 27, 2015, a ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted at an Antelope Creek site (41PT112) on the Bureau of Land Management's Cross Bar Management Area in Potter County, Texas. These data represent raw, unprocessed data collected along the X-axis of a 13m (X-axis) x13m (Y-axis) grid at 50cm intervals. These data will serve as a comparative reference for additional GPR surveys in the area of the Canadian River basin, can be used as an educational dataset to teach GPR processing techniques, and is representative of one of the first GPR surveys at an archaeological site in the Texas panhandle.

This dataset includes 26 transects at 50cm increments along the X-axis (FILE__047 - FILE__072), and 24 transects at 50cm increments along the Y-axis (FILE__073 - FILE__096). The start location for FILE__047 and FILE__073 are the same, at the lower left point on the grid. Data were collected in a zig-zag pattern.

Many thanks to Ryan Howell, Adrian Escobar, and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for requisite permissions and access.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19467
title: Ground-Penetrating Radar (Gpr) Data From 41Pt96 In Potter County, Texas

description: On June 26, 2015, a ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted at an Antelope Creek site (41PT96) on the Bureau of Land Management's Cross Bar Management Area in Potter County, Texas. These data represent raw, unprocessed data collected along the X-axis of a 55m (X-axis) x13m (Y-axis) grid at 50cm intervals, and a concatenated 27.5m (X-axis) x 10m (Y-axis) grid; also collected at 50cm intervals. These data will serve as a comparative reference for additional GPR surveys in the area of the Canadian River basin, can be used as an educational dataset to teach GPR processing techniques, and is representative of one of the first GPR surveys at an archaeological site in the Texas panhandle.

This dataset includes 26 transects (FILE__001 - FILE__026) that were collected in a zig-zag pattern along the X-axis of the 55m x 13m grid,  beginning in the lower right corner. The additional 20 transects (FILE__027 - FILE__046) were collected from the area immediately adjacent to the first grid, and concatenate with the first grid beginning at the 27.5m center line, which were also collected at 50cm increments beginning in the lower right corner of the grid, adding 10m along the Y-axis.

Many thanks to Ryan Howell, Adrian Escobar, and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for requisite permissions and access.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19296
title: Data For: Elastic Application-Level Monitoring For Large Software Landscapes In The Cloud

description: Application-level monitoring provides valuable, detailed insights into running applications. However, many approaches often only employ a single analysis application. This analysis application may become a performance bottleneck when monitoring several programs resulting in reduced monitoring quality or violated service level agreements of the monitored applications.

We present an approach for elastic, distributed application-level monitoring for large software landscapes consisting of several hundreds of applications by utilizing cloud computing. Our approach dynamically inserts and removes worker levels to circumvent overloading the analysis master application without interrupting or pausing the actual live analysis of the monitored data. To evaluate our approach, we conduct an experiment in which we generate load - following a real workload pattern - on web applications in a 24 hour experiment.

In our experiment, 160 monitored JPetStore instances generate roughly 20 million analyzed method calls per second in the peak. Furthermore, two worker levels are dynamically started and removed in line with the imposed workload on the monitored applications. The experiment shows that our monitoring approach is capable of live analyzing several millions of monitored method calls per second without overloading the analysis master application.

This package provides our supplementary data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19224
title: Database on 16 reinforced concrete walls with lap splices and 8 reference units with continuous reinforcement

description: Recent post-earthquake missions have shown that both old and code-compliant reinforced concrete wall buildings can experience critical damage due to lap splices, which led to a recent surge in experimental tests of walls with such constructional detail. Most of the 16 walls with lap splices described in the literature thus far were carried out in the last five years. A database with these wall tests, plus 8 reference unit walls with continuous reinforcement, is herein provided.
description: {"references": ["Paterson, J., Mitchell, D., 2003. Seismic Retrofit of Shear Walls with Headed Bars and Carbon Fiber Wrap. J. Struct. Eng. 129, 606\u2013614.", "Elnady, M.M.E., 2008. Seismic Rehabilitation of RC Structural Walls. PhD Thesis, McMaster Univ. McMaster University.", "Bimschas, M., 2010. Displacement based seismic assessment of existing bridges in regions of moderate seismicity. PhD Thesis, ETH Zurich. ETH Zurich.", "Hannewald, P., Bimschas, M., Dazio, A., 2013. Quasi-static cyclic tests on RC bridge piers with detailing deficiencies, Institut fur Baustatik und Konstruktion, Bericht Nr. 352, ETH Zurich.", "Layssi, H., Mitchell, D., 2012. Experiments on Seismic Retrofit and Repair of reinforced Concrete Shear Walls, in: Proceedings of the 6th International Conferenceon FRP Composites in Civil Engineering -CICE, Rome, Italy, June 13-15. pp. 1\u20138.", "Birely, A.C., 2012. Seismic performance of slender reinforced concrete structural walls. PhD Thesis, Univ. Washingt. University of Washington.", "Aaleti, S., Brueggen, B.L., Johnson, B., French, C.E., Sritharan, S., 2013. Cyclic response of reinforced concrete walls with different anchorage details\u202f: Experimental investigation. J. Struct. Eng. 139, 1181\u20131191. doi:10.1061/(ASCE)ST.1943-541X.0000732.", "Villalobos, E.J., 2014. Seismic response of structural walls with geometric reinforcement discontinuities. PhD Thesis, Purdue Univ. Purdue University.", "Almeida, J.P., Prodan, O., Rosso, A., Beyer, K., 2015. Tests on thin reinforced concrete walls subjected to in-plane and out-of-plane cyclic loading. Earthq. Spectra (in Prep.)"]}