cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23934963
title: Career Plans and Life Outlook Study

description: The study targeted 571 seniors in the College of Business and Economics (CBE), College of Education and Professional Studies (CEPS), and Psychology (in the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS)) at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls (UWRF) during the 2015-16 academic year. We designed a questionnaire to be completed in fifteen minutes, which elicited information on student background characteristics (including sex, age, and combined income of parents), college major, and labor market expectations. The questionnaire also included metrics to measure student attitudes towards masculine norms (Mahalik et al., 2003) and self-esteem (Rosenberg, 1979) (see questionnaire, questions 13 and 15). Additional information on student GPA and ACT scores was obtained from the UWRF Office of Institutional Research.Data collection involved eliciting cooperation of instructors in upper division courses to allow class time for targeted students to complete the questionnaire. Additional observations were obtained through the cooperation of faculty who agreed to have their senior advisees complete the questionnaire during the academic advising period. These data collection methods yielded a total response rate of 89 percent (178 observations out of 200) in the CBE. In the CEPS (including psychology) the total response rate was 66 percent (245 observations out of 371).Students were asked to voluntarily provide their campus ID numbers and signatures to obtain data from the UWRF Office of Institutional research on GPA and ACT scores students. Data points were lost as not all students provided this information. Regarding ACT scores a significant number of additional data points were lost because transfer students are not required to submit them to gain admission to the university. In all, we lost 119 ACT data points.<b>References</b><b>Mahalik, James R., Benjamin D. Locke, Larry H. Ludlow, Matthew A. Diemer, Michael Gottfried, Gary Freitas, and Ryan P. J. Scott. </b>2003. “Development of the Conformity to Masculine Norms Inventory,” <i>Psychology of Men and Masculinity, </i>4(1): 3-25.<b>Rosenberg, Morris. </b>1979. <b>Conceiving of Self</b>. New York: Basic Books.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23934963.v1
title: Career Plans and Life Outlook Study

description: The study targeted 571 seniors in the College of Business and Economics (CBE), College of Education and Professional Studies (CEPS), and Psychology (in the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS)) at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls (UWRF) during the 2015-16 academic year. We designed a questionnaire to be completed in fifteen minutes, which elicited information on student background characteristics (including sex, age, and combined income of parents), college major, and labor market expectations. The questionnaire also included metrics to measure student attitudes towards masculine norms (Mahalik et al., 2003) and self-esteem (Rosenberg, 1979) (see questionnaire, questions 13 and 15). Additional information on student GPA and ACT scores was obtained from the UWRF Office of Institutional Research.Data collection involved eliciting cooperation of instructors in upper division courses to allow class time for targeted students to complete the questionnaire. Additional observations were obtained through the cooperation of faculty who agreed to have their senior advisees complete the questionnaire during the academic advising period. These data collection methods yielded a total response rate of 89 percent (178 observations out of 200) in the CBE. In the CEPS (including psychology) the total response rate was 66 percent (245 observations out of 371).Students were asked to voluntarily provide their campus ID numbers and signatures to obtain data from the UWRF Office of Institutional research on GPA and ACT scores students. Data points were lost as not all students provided this information. Regarding ACT scores a significant number of additional data points were lost because transfer students are not required to submit them to gain admission to the university. In all, we lost 119 ACT data points.<b>References</b><b>Mahalik, James R., Benjamin D. Locke, Larry H. Ludlow, Matthew A. Diemer, Michael Gottfried, Gary Freitas, and Ryan P. J. Scott. </b>2003. “Development of the Conformity to Masculine Norms Inventory,” <i>Psychology of Men and Masculinity, </i>4(1): 3-25.<b>Rosenberg, Morris. </b>1979. <b>Conceiving of Self</b>. New York: Basic Books.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7882222
title: Dataset and code accompanying publication: "High gamma coherence between task-responsive sensory-motor cortical regions in a motor reaction-time task"

description: For questions, contact Peter Brunner, PhD (pbrunner@wustl.edu) Code written by Shashank Anand (sanand24@wustl.edu) and Hohyun Cho (hohyun@wustl.edu) This repository contains the processed data and MATLAB scripts (*.m) used to create the figures of this publication. Custom dependences are included. EEGLAB and VERA must be downloaded separately. Figure 4 is generated using the same code as Figure 3 (fig3.m), but by changing the frequency of the coherence analysis.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7882221
title: Dataset and code accompanying publication: "High gamma coherence between task-responsive sensory-motor cortical regions in a motor reaction-time task"

description: For questions, contact Peter Brunner, PhD (pbrunner@wustl.edu) Code written by Shashank Anand (sanand24@wustl.edu) and Hohyun Cho (hohyun@wustl.edu) This repository contains the processed data and MATLAB scripts (*.m) used to create the figures of this publication. Custom dependences are included. EEGLAB and VERA must be downloaded separately. Figure 4 is generated using the same code as Figure 3 (fig3.m), but by changing the frequency of the coherence analysis.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8185735
title: Dataset: Music Industry Professionals' Perspectives on Music Streaming Services and Recommendation

description: <strong>Questionnaire response data set</strong><br> Here, we include the data retrieved from participants at Eurosonic Noorderslag 2023, as described in the paper cited above.<br> When using, analyzing, or publishing this data in any way, please make sure to attribute it to the authors and cite it accordingly.<br> <br> We include the data in .xlsx, .csv format (semicolon-separated, and .tsv format (tab-separated). We suggest using the Excel file, as its layout makes it more easily readable.<br> <br> The complete question list as used in the questionnaire is published separately on https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8121151.<br> <br> <strong>Paper title</strong><br> Looking at the FAccTs: Exploring Music Industry Professionals’ Perspectives on Music Streaming Services and Recommendations<br> <br> <strong>Paper abstract</strong><br> Music recommender systems, commonly integrated into streaming services, help listeners find music. Previous research on such systems has focused on providing the best possible recommendations for these services' consumers, as well as on fairness for artists who release their music on streaming services. While those insights are imperative, another group of stakeholders has been omitted so far: the many other professionals working in the music industry. They, too, are (in)directly affected by music streaming services. Therefore, this work explores the perspective of music industry professionals. We present a study that addresses the role of streaming services and recommender systems in their jobs. Results indicate this role is significant. Furthermore, participants feel that music recommender systems lack transparency and are insufficiently controllable, for both customers and artists. Finally, participants desire that music streaming services take charge of increasing recommendation diversity, and variety in consumers' listening behavior and taste. <strong>Citation</strong><br> Karlijn Dinnissen, Isabella Saccardi, Marloes Vredenborg, and Christine Bauer. 2023. Looking at the FAccTs: Exploring Music Industry Professionals’ Perspectives on Music Streaming Services and Recommendations. In 2nd International Conference of the ACM Greek SIGCHI Chapter (CHIGREECE 2023), September 27–28, 2023, Athens, Greece. ACM, New York, NY, USA, 5 pages. https://doi.org/10.1145/3609987.3610011
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23935164
title: <b>Assessment of professional soccer players' physical fitness levels based on certain gene (</b><i><b>AGT</b></i><b> rs699 & </b><i><b>IL-6</b></i><b> rs1800795) polymorphisms</b>

description: The present investigation endeavors to elucidate the physical fitness attributes inherent to professional soccer athletes in accordance with the AGT rs699 and IL-6 rs1800795 gene polymorphisms. A cohort of twenty-two accomplished soccer players, aged between 18 to 35 years, willingly participated in the study. Subsequent to the procurement of genomic DNA from oral epithelial cells through the Invitrogen DNA isolation kit (Invitrogen, USA), in adherence to the manufacturer's guidelines, genotyping procedures were executed using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR). The evaluative parameters for the players' physical fitness encompassed squat jump (SJ), countermovement jump (CMJ), drop jump (DJ), Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery test level 2 (Yo-Yo IRT 2), bench press one repetition maximum (1RM), and sprinting capacities (5m, 10m, 30m). Statistical analysis entailed the utilization of the Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test to discern differences between the pre-test and post-test measurements of the soccer participants. Upon segregating the outcomes in alignment with the AGT genotype variable, statistically significant differences were not discerned in SJ, 5m sprint time, 30m sprint time, CMJ, DJ evaluations, and body fat percentage (p &gt; 0.05). In contrast, statistically significant differences were observed in the context of Yo-Yo IRT 2, 10m sprint time, and 1RM bench press outcomes (Yo-Yo IRT 2: CC and CT p = 0.011, 0.012; 10m: p = 0.028; 1RM: CC and CT p = 0.007, 0.008 correspondingly). Upon analysis predicated upon the IL6 genotype variable, statistically significant differences were absent in SJ, 30m sprint time, CMJ, DJ appraisals, and body fat percentage (p &gt; 0.05). Nevertheless, significant differences were identified in the domains of Yo-Yo IRT 2, 5m sprint time, 10m sprint time, and 1RM bench press measurements (Yo-Yo IRT 2: CC and GG p = 0.012, 0.005; 5m: CC p = 0.045; 10m: CC and GG p = 0.010, 0.033; 1RM CC and GG p = 0.008, 0.003 respectively). In summation, the gene polymorphisms AGT rs699 (C allele) and IL-6 rs1800795 (C allele) exhibit potential associations with adaptations induced by training regimens. However, it is imperative to conduct further investigations, particularly within the confines of homogenous participant cohorts, to gain enhanced insights into the nexus between the aforementioned rs699 and rs1800795 polymorphisms and their influence upon professional soccer athletes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23935164.v1
title: <b>Assessment of professional soccer players' physical fitness levels based on certain gene (</b><i><b>AGT</b></i><b> rs699 & </b><i><b>IL-6</b></i><b> rs1800795) polymorphisms</b>

description: The present investigation endeavors to elucidate the physical fitness attributes inherent to professional soccer athletes in accordance with the AGT rs699 and IL-6 rs1800795 gene polymorphisms. A cohort of twenty-two accomplished soccer players, aged between 18 to 35 years, willingly participated in the study. Subsequent to the procurement of genomic DNA from oral epithelial cells through the Invitrogen DNA isolation kit (Invitrogen, USA), in adherence to the manufacturer's guidelines, genotyping procedures were executed using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR). The evaluative parameters for the players' physical fitness encompassed squat jump (SJ), countermovement jump (CMJ), drop jump (DJ), Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery test level 2 (Yo-Yo IRT 2), bench press one repetition maximum (1RM), and sprinting capacities (5m, 10m, 30m). Statistical analysis entailed the utilization of the Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test to discern differences between the pre-test and post-test measurements of the soccer participants. Upon segregating the outcomes in alignment with the AGT genotype variable, statistically significant differences were not discerned in SJ, 5m sprint time, 30m sprint time, CMJ, DJ evaluations, and body fat percentage (p &gt; 0.05). In contrast, statistically significant differences were observed in the context of Yo-Yo IRT 2, 10m sprint time, and 1RM bench press outcomes (Yo-Yo IRT 2: CC and CT p = 0.011, 0.012; 10m: p = 0.028; 1RM: CC and CT p = 0.007, 0.008 correspondingly). Upon analysis predicated upon the IL6 genotype variable, statistically significant differences were absent in SJ, 30m sprint time, CMJ, DJ appraisals, and body fat percentage (p &gt; 0.05). Nevertheless, significant differences were identified in the domains of Yo-Yo IRT 2, 5m sprint time, 10m sprint time, and 1RM bench press measurements (Yo-Yo IRT 2: CC and GG p = 0.012, 0.005; 5m: CC p = 0.045; 10m: CC and GG p = 0.010, 0.033; 1RM CC and GG p = 0.008, 0.003 respectively). In summation, the gene polymorphisms AGT rs699 (C allele) and IL-6 rs1800795 (C allele) exhibit potential associations with adaptations induced by training regimens. However, it is imperative to conduct further investigations, particularly within the confines of homogenous participant cohorts, to gain enhanced insights into the nexus between the aforementioned rs699 and rs1800795 polymorphisms and their influence upon professional soccer athletes.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7110980
title: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings

description: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7110981
title: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings

description: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7199868
title: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings

description: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7626559
title: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings

description: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7876557
title: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings

description: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8240009
title: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings

description: R2D Tool Example E11SeasideWDNAndBuildings
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7093709
title: Dataset for geometrical digital twins of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls with laser scanning

description: This repository contains the dataset from the geometrical digital twinning of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls of 700mm x 700 mm x 400 mm (Height x Length x Width) with laser scanning. It includes raw and processed data and data analysis scripts. A Readme file explains the structure of the dataset and the contents of each folder. The dataset corresponds to the journal paper <strong><em>Geometrical digital twins of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls with laser scanning</em></strong> published on Scientific data https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-023-02417-3. Please, cite as: Saloustros, S., Settimi, A., Ascencio, A.C., Gamerro, J, Weinand, Y., Beyer, K. Geometrical digital twins of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls with laser scanning. <em>Sci Data</em> <strong>10</strong>, 533 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-023-02417-3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7093710
title: Dataset for geometrical digital twins of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls with laser scanning

description: This repository contains the dataset from the geometrical digital twinning of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls of 700mm x 700 mm x 400 mm (Height x Length x Width) with laser scanning. It includes raw and processed data and data analysis scripts. A Readme file explains the structure of the dataset and the contents of each folder. The dataset corresponds to the journal paper <strong><em>Geometrical digital twins of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls with laser scanning</em></strong> published on Scientific data https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-023-02417-3. Please, cite as: Saloustros, S., Settimi, A., Ascencio, A.C., Gamerro, J, Weinand, Y., Beyer, K. Geometrical digital twins of the as-built microstructure of three-leaf stone masonry walls with laser scanning. <em>Sci Data</em> <strong>10</strong>, 533 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-023-02417-3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8239964
title: Hepatitis B surface antigen reduction is associated with hepatitis B core-specific CD8+ T cell quality

description: The file containing post QC, count matrix, containing 6 samples as following. (S01:CHBN001, S02:CHBN002, S03:CHBN003, S04:CHBN004, S12:CHBN005, S14:CHBN006.) scRNAseq Libraries generated by 10xGenomics 5'-kit were read by NovaSeq 6000 platform. After sequencing, raw reads were mapped to human generated by cellranger 6.1.2, then generated count matrix were subjected to QC according to Seurat manual (mitochondrial genes &lt;10%, ribosomal genes &gt; 0.05%), then SCT-transformed and integrated with 3000 features. Detail of QC/integration will be described in our manuscript.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8239963
title: Hepatitis B surface antigen reduction is associated with hepatitis B core-specific CD8+ T cell quality

description: The file containing post QC, count matrix, containing 6 samples as following. (S01:CHBN001, S02:CHBN002, S03:CHBN003, S04:CHBN004, S12:CHBN005, S14:CHBN006.) scRNAseq Libraries generated by 10xGenomics 5'-kit were read by NovaSeq 6000 platform. After sequencing, raw reads were mapped to human generated by cellranger 6.1.2, then generated count matrix were subjected to QC according to Seurat manual (mitochondrial genes &lt;10%, ribosomal genes &gt; 0.05%), then SCT-transformed and integrated with 3000 features. Detail of QC/integration will be described in our manuscript.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8139582
title: Gender Gaps in Scientific Research: A Systematic Review

description: <strong>Background: </strong>The gender gaps present in the field of scientific and academic research generate discrimination and lack of equal opportunities for women, resulting in several barriers that significantly limit women's scientific productivity. The objective was to identify the main gender gaps in productivity and scientific research. <strong>Method: </strong>The researchers conducted a systematic search for articles on gender disparities in women's scientific production in the SCOPUS and REDALYC repositories, taking into account manuscripts in English, Spanish and Portuguese. Articles on gender gaps in scientific production were included, while empirical studies with other approaches to gender discrimination were excluded. Studies that did not address gender differences in scientific research, those that focused only on specific scientific disciplines without taking gender into account, and those that were not available in their entirety were excluded. The search and selection were conducted from May and June 2023. To avoid stumbling blocks, other methods were used, such as initially filtering titles based on a search equation and then excluding those that did not address gender differences in scientific research. Next, manuscripts were reviewed and those that did not meet the inclusion criteria were excluded. Finally, the remaining research was thoroughly reviewed to obtain the information needed for the study. <strong>Results: </strong>A total of 23 articles were analyzed, addressing various issues such as discrimination, lack of policies to support women, academic inequalities and other factors that make female participation more difficult. <strong>Conclusion: </strong>The main findings revealed gender gaps that have an impact on worldwide female scientific production. The literature frequently focuses on low output without investigating the causes. When they approach, they just treat the surface. Future research should focus on gender disparities in production, as well as the daily challenges women face in research and scientific production.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8139583
title: Gender Gaps in Scientific Research: A Systematic Review

description: <strong>Background: </strong>Gender gaps present in scientific and academic research field generate discrimination and lack of equitable opportunities for women, resulting in various barriers that significantly limit women's scientific productivity. The objective of this research was to identify the main gender gaps in productivity and scientific research addressed in research articles. <strong>Method: </strong>A search for published manuscripts associated with gender gaps in women's scientific production was conducted through a systematic review of articles in English, Spanish, and Portuguese in the SCOPUS and REDALYC repositories. The inclusion criteria were articles that had social responsibility as a premise and focused within the Peruvian context. The exclusion criteria were empirical studies and systematic reviews addressing gender gaps in scientific research, studies published in Spanish, English, and Portuguese, studies investigating gender discrimination, women's representation in science, obstacles and challenges faced by women in scientific research, policies and practices addressing gender gaps, among other relevant aspects. The exclusion criteria also included studies that did not specifically address gender gaps in scientific research, studies solely focused on specific scientific disciplines without addressing the gender issue, and studies that were not accessible in full text. The article search and filtering were conducted between May and June 2023. Methods used to present the results and prevent biases involved filtering; starting with the search of titles according to the search equation, then filtering and eliminating all articles that did not address Gender Gaps in scientific production. Subsequently, all abstracts of the articles were read, and those not meeting the inclusion criteria were discarded. Finally, all remaining research was read to analyze the necessary information for the study. <strong>Results: </strong>A total of 23 articles were analyzed, which addressed topics such as discrimination, lack of supportive policies for women, academic inequalities, and other factors making women's participation in scientific research writing, production, and publication much more challenging for them than for male counterparts. <strong>Conclusion: </strong>The main results revealed various gender gaps that directly influence women's scientific production worldwide. It was acknowledged that a limitation of much of the found literature only emphasized the low scientific production by women without delving into the reasons behind these gaps. If mentioned, it was only briefly touched upon. For future research on this topic, it is essential not only to investigate why there is a difference between male and female production but also to explore the limitations that women face daily in the field of research and article production.