cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26869739.v1
title: Exploring drivers of success in partnerships that support federal trail management in the United States

description: The use of partnerships with external stakeholders to support federal land management objectives is a common practice amongst government agencies. At the US Forest Service and National Park Service, partnerships provide critical support to each agency’s recreation stewardship objectives. While partnerships help these agencies increase capacity and meet recreation objectives, literature on federal land management partnerships typically focuses on large-scale collaborations and single case studies. Little remains known about how inputs and processes relate to partnership success across multiple individual partnerships to support federal trail management objectives. This exploratory study examines the perceptions of agency and partner managers in a sample of 89 partnerships to support trail work at the US Forest Service and National Park Service. Using linear regression and relative importance analysis, results show that trust, capacity, and interdependence are the most salient factors to partnership success. Furthermore, our analysis reveals a secondary set of factors that should also be considered when attempting to improve partnership outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29039923
title: Enabling factors and constraints for advancing justice through climate adaptation: evidence from 25 US municipalities implementing climate plans

description: Recent reviews of climate adaptation plans have focused on how these documents consider social justice, with little follow-up during implementation. To understand how US communities are advancing justice during implementation, we interviewed staff from 25 municipalities that published a recent climate plan. We conceptualized social justice as recognitional, distributional, and procedural justice. All interviewees acknowledged certain groups’ heightened vulnerability to climate impacts (recognitional justice) and described existing adaptation initiatives targeting marginalized communities (distributional justice). However, most efforts were recently launched, so impacts to intended audiences are unclear. Interviews largely focused on procedural justice, but engagement with marginalized groups was often limited to informing and consulting, rather than collaboration or empowerment. Several factors enabled municipalities to advance justice and adaptation efforts: formal leadership support, boundary spanning, community support, relevant engagement opportunities, trust building, and capacity-building. As other municipalities prepare for climate change, our findings suggest several considerations for advancing social justice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29039923.v1
title: Enabling factors and constraints for advancing justice through climate adaptation: evidence from 25 US municipalities implementing climate plans

description: Recent reviews of climate adaptation plans have focused on how these documents consider social justice, with little follow-up during implementation. To understand how US communities are advancing justice during implementation, we interviewed staff from 25 municipalities that published a recent climate plan. We conceptualized social justice as recognitional, distributional, and procedural justice. All interviewees acknowledged certain groups’ heightened vulnerability to climate impacts (recognitional justice) and described existing adaptation initiatives targeting marginalized communities (distributional justice). However, most efforts were recently launched, so impacts to intended audiences are unclear. Interviews largely focused on procedural justice, but engagement with marginalized groups was often limited to informing and consulting, rather than collaboration or empowerment. Several factors enabled municipalities to advance justice and adaptation efforts: formal leadership support, boundary spanning, community support, relevant engagement opportunities, trust building, and capacity-building. As other municipalities prepare for climate change, our findings suggest several considerations for advancing social justice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29039926
title: City-to-city learning on climate change policy: dynamics at the individual and organizational levels

description: Cities and their representatives around the world are sharing and seeking policy information to address climate change. This study enhances the understanding of city-to-city learning by examining how knowledge related to climate change policy is acquired and applied. While city representatives often develop new understanding about climate change policies (individual learning), they utilize this new knowledge less frequently in organizational practices (organizational learning). Guided by the central question, “What key conditions influence city-to-city learning on climate change policy at the individual and organizational levels?”, the study draws on a large n-survey and advanced statistical analysis. Results revealed that power delegation and trust significantly influence individual learning, while organizational learning is driven by policy alignment, communication strategy, and leadership. Individual characteristics, however, were not found significant at either level. These insights highlight the need to further explore multi-level dynamics and offer practical recommendations to enhance learning practices on climate change.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29039926.v1
title: City-to-city learning on climate change policy: dynamics at the individual and organizational levels

description: Cities and their representatives around the world are sharing and seeking policy information to address climate change. This study enhances the understanding of city-to-city learning by examining how knowledge related to climate change policy is acquired and applied. While city representatives often develop new understanding about climate change policies (individual learning), they utilize this new knowledge less frequently in organizational practices (organizational learning). Guided by the central question, “What key conditions influence city-to-city learning on climate change policy at the individual and organizational levels?”, the study draws on a large n-survey and advanced statistical analysis. Results revealed that power delegation and trust significantly influence individual learning, while organizational learning is driven by policy alignment, communication strategy, and leadership. Individual characteristics, however, were not found significant at either level. These insights highlight the need to further explore multi-level dynamics and offer practical recommendations to enhance learning practices on climate change.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28334945
title: Wildlife gardening on a blank canvas: addressing motivations, barriers and possible interventions for homeowners living in new build houses

description: The potential for private domestic gardens to aid conservation as a form of private land conservation has been recognised. However, it is comparatively under-explored in relation to new-build housing developments and new-build homeowners. This paper investigates motivations, potential barriers, and possible interventions for wildlife gardening in new build homes through a two-stage mixed methods approach. 16 interviews were conducted with people who already undertook wildlife gardening, while a questionnaire survey was completed by people (<i>n</i> = 203) living in new-build housing developments. Analysis identified that motivations for wildlife gardening are common across the sample but that people living in new build houses face some unique barriers which are interconnected and manifest not just at individual or household level but also at the housing development level. Further, first time buyers living in new build houses may face the greatest range of challenges and require greater support to undertake wildlife gardening.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28334945.v1
title: Wildlife gardening on a blank canvas: addressing motivations, barriers and possible interventions for homeowners living in new build houses

description: The potential for private domestic gardens to aid conservation as a form of private land conservation has been recognised. However, it is comparatively under-explored in relation to new-build housing developments and new-build homeowners. This paper investigates motivations, potential barriers, and possible interventions for wildlife gardening in new build homes through a two-stage mixed methods approach. 16 interviews were conducted with people who already undertook wildlife gardening, while a questionnaire survey was completed by people (<i>n</i> = 203) living in new-build housing developments. Analysis identified that motivations for wildlife gardening are common across the sample but that people living in new build houses face some unique barriers which are interconnected and manifest not just at individual or household level but also at the housing development level. Further, first time buyers living in new build houses may face the greatest range of challenges and require greater support to undertake wildlife gardening.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14987981
title: Characteristics of industrial driving effects network and impacts on carbon emissions

description: To study the impact of industrial driving effects on carbon emissions, this article integrated multiregional input–output theory with complex network theory to construct the industrial driving effect network (IDEN). Then, the impacts of the roles of regions on carbon emissions are quantified by econometric theory. The results show that the core driving effects occur in capital, raw material consumption, and material processing industries, such as the smelting and pressing of ferrous and nonferrous metals. From a regional perspective, 86.28% of driving effects come from central and eastern areas. The top 20% of regions account for 73.64% of the total driving effects. Zhejiang (ZJ) and Guangdong (GD) drive 76.67% of China’s regional development. The different roles of the industrial driving effect have a positive impact on carbon emissions. This study indicates that carbon emission reduction policies should consider the roles of regions in the industrial driving effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14987981.v1
title: Characteristics of industrial driving effects network and impacts on carbon emissions

description: To study the impact of industrial driving effects on carbon emissions, this article integrated multiregional input–output theory with complex network theory to construct the industrial driving effect network (IDEN). Then, the impacts of the roles of regions on carbon emissions are quantified by econometric theory. The results show that the core driving effects occur in capital, raw material consumption, and material processing industries, such as the smelting and pressing of ferrous and nonferrous metals. From a regional perspective, 86.28% of driving effects come from central and eastern areas. The top 20% of regions account for 73.64% of the total driving effects. Zhejiang (ZJ) and Guangdong (GD) drive 76.67% of China’s regional development. The different roles of the industrial driving effect have a positive impact on carbon emissions. This study indicates that carbon emission reduction policies should consider the roles of regions in the industrial driving effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27330783
title: Policies and practices impacting the implementation of nature-based solutions: a comparative study of ponds and pondscapes in eight countries

description: Nature-based solutions (NBS) are increasingly suggested to address biodiversity decline and climate change. However, many ecosystems are hardly used as NBS, including ponds and pondscapes. We therefore examine how policies and practices affect their implementation as NBS. Using a content analysis of policy documents and stakeholder inputs, we assess the policy context in eight countries but also zoom in on policies and practices in seventeen pondscapes. We derive three key insights: first, a protective status for a pond or pondscape interlinks with other enabling factors for NBS implementation, and protection and conservation should therefore be considered more often as NBS. Second, there is a shortage of, especially long-term, financing. Third, local leadership should be nurtured to overcome a lack of institutional cooperation and stakeholder awareness as well as fragmented land ownership. Beyond that, we show that implementation barriers interlink and interventions should therefore address several barriers simultaneously.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27330783.v1
title: Policies and practices impacting the implementation of nature-based solutions: a comparative study of ponds and pondscapes in eight countries

description: Nature-based solutions (NBS) are increasingly suggested to address biodiversity decline and climate change. However, many ecosystems are hardly used as NBS, including ponds and pondscapes. We therefore examine how policies and practices affect their implementation as NBS. Using a content analysis of policy documents and stakeholder inputs, we assess the policy context in eight countries but also zoom in on policies and practices in seventeen pondscapes. We derive three key insights: first, a protective status for a pond or pondscape interlinks with other enabling factors for NBS implementation, and protection and conservation should therefore be considered more often as NBS. Second, there is a shortage of, especially long-term, financing. Third, local leadership should be nurtured to overcome a lack of institutional cooperation and stakeholder awareness as well as fragmented land ownership. Beyond that, we show that implementation barriers interlink and interventions should therefore address several barriers simultaneously.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26942261
title: The power of biojustice environmentalism in the Global South: insights from the politics of reducing single-use plastics in Guatemala

description: Guatemala is severely polluted with plastic waste, with open burning, illegal dumping, and leaking landfills causing widespread harms. What actions, this article asks, are local people taking to reduce this pollution? What, more broadly, does this suggest for the power of grassroots environmentalism to influence plastics governance in Guatemala? Drawing on fieldwork in 2023 and 2024, our study finds that local efforts to eliminate single-use plastics have been surging across Guatemala since 2016. Formidable political and industry forces, however, are limiting the scaling up of these efforts. This article, the first to investigate the politics of reducing single-use plastic waste in Guatemala, deepens the understanding of the agency and power of local people in the Global South to shape environmental governance while emphasizing the importance of accounting for the political and economic forces thwarting the scaling up of community actions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26942261.v1
title: The power of biojustice environmentalism in the Global South: insights from the politics of reducing single-use plastics in Guatemala

description: Guatemala is severely polluted with plastic waste, with open burning, illegal dumping, and leaking landfills causing widespread harms. What actions, this article asks, are local people taking to reduce this pollution? What, more broadly, does this suggest for the power of grassroots environmentalism to influence plastics governance in Guatemala? Drawing on fieldwork in 2023 and 2024, our study finds that local efforts to eliminate single-use plastics have been surging across Guatemala since 2016. Formidable political and industry forces, however, are limiting the scaling up of these efforts. This article, the first to investigate the politics of reducing single-use plastic waste in Guatemala, deepens the understanding of the agency and power of local people in the Global South to shape environmental governance while emphasizing the importance of accounting for the political and economic forces thwarting the scaling up of community actions.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.wnhmdx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 54 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Lycoperdon umbrinoides"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 54 records from 16 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002148-260120142942310/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/tx9d9yw3cx.1
title: Supporting Information

description: Supporting Information for 'A novel quantum mixed kernel regression model for prediction of oxidation mass gain in Ni-based superalloys' to be submitted to Materials Letters
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fc6cyp
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 11633 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is The crustaceans collection (IU) of the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN - Paris)"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 11633 records were derived from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002138-260120142942310/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/7cvvbzzhpn
title: 2022 Malaysia SME Industry Risk Indicators

description: This is summarize dataset of financial risk indicators of Malaysia SMEs. There are 5 parameters including probability of default (PD), recovery rate, loss given default (LGD), loan share and expected return. There are also 5 sectors in the dataset, agriculture, manufacturing, construction, services and refining (others).
Probability of Default (PD): Extracted from Lee & Liang (2022). All the data extracted are for the purpose of estimation of the enterprise risk management or related research.
The main references are:
[1] Lee, L., & Liang, T. W. (2022, March). Better business sentiment amid robust SME financing growth. Strategic Credit & Economic Analytics, SME Bank Group. https://www.smebank.com.my/documents/d/guest/betterbusinesssentiment_march2022
Contribution: PD
[2] Galow, B., Georgescu, O.-M., & Ponte Marques, A. (2024). Loss-given-default and macroeconomic conditions (Working Paper Series No. 2954). European Central Bank. https://www.ecb.europa.eu//pub/pdf/scpwps/ecb.wp2954~1d1f8942c9.en.pdf
Contribution: recovery rate and LGD
[3] Kuriakose, S., & Tiew, H. (2022). Malaysian SME Program Efficiency Review. World Bank Group. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099255003152238688
Contribution: Loan Share
[4] Asian Development Bank. (2023). Asia SME Monitor 2023 - Malaysia [Data set]. ADB Data Library. https://data.adb.org/dataset/2023-asia-small-and-medium-sized-enterprise-monitor
Contribution: Expected Return
DOI: 10.17632/7cvvbzzhpn.1
title: 2022 Malaysia SME Industry Risk Indicators

description: This is summarize dataset of financial risk indicators of Malaysia SMEs. There are 5 parameters including probability of default (PD), recovery rate, loss given default (LGD), loan share and expected return. There are also 5 sectors in the dataset, agriculture, manufacturing, construction, services and refining (others).
Probability of Default (PD): Extracted from Lee & Liang (2022). All the data extracted are for the purpose of estimation of the enterprise risk management or related research.
The main references are:
[1] Lee, L., & Liang, T. W. (2022, March). Better business sentiment amid robust SME financing growth. Strategic Credit & Economic Analytics, SME Bank Group. https://www.smebank.com.my/documents/d/guest/betterbusinesssentiment_march2022
Contribution: PD
[2] Galow, B., Georgescu, O.-M., & Ponte Marques, A. (2024). Loss-given-default and macroeconomic conditions (Working Paper Series No. 2954). European Central Bank. https://www.ecb.europa.eu//pub/pdf/scpwps/ecb.wp2954~1d1f8942c9.en.pdf
Contribution: recovery rate and LGD
[3] Kuriakose, S., & Tiew, H. (2022). Malaysian SME Program Efficiency Review. World Bank Group. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099255003152238688
Contribution: Loan Share
[4] Asian Development Bank. (2023). Asia SME Monitor 2023 - Malaysia [Data set]. ADB Data Library. https://data.adb.org/dataset/2023-asia-small-and-medium-sized-enterprise-monitor
Contribution: Expected Return
DOI: 10.15468/2c3bxq
title: A Catalogue of Indian Hydrophiloidea (Insecta: Coleoptera)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Gupta, Devanshu, Sonali, Shipra, Ghosh, Sujit Kumar, Das, Priyanka, Jaiswal, Deepa, Chandra, Kailash (2024): A Catalogue of Indian Hydrophiloidea (Insecta: Coleoptera). Zootaxa 5546 (1): 1-92, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5546.1.1, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5546.1.1AbstractThis catalogue lists 286 valid species included in 49 genera and six families of the superfamily Hydrophiloidea (Coleoptera), recorded from India. The family Helophoridae accommodates eight species (one genus), Epimetopidae five species (one genus), Georissidae seven species (one genus), Hydrochidae four species (one genus), Spercheidae two species (one genus), and Hydrophilidae 260 species (44 genera). Of these, 113 species are apparently endemic to India. We include synonyms, type localities, and distribution of the species in Indian states and biogeographic zones including localities where known. The Himalayan region supports the maximum diversity of hydrophiloids (140 species), followed by the Deccan Peninsula (96 species), Western Ghats (84 species), Gangetic Plains (84 species), Northeast (74 species), Semi–Arid (34 species), Islands (26 species), and Desert (10 species).
DOI: 10.21943/auas.30836546
title: DIEtetics: Effective and Towards a sustainable profession (DIEET) project

description: This dataset (.csv) contains data from 236 dietitians and 594 clients who participated in the DIEtetics: Effective and Towards a sustainable profession (DIEET) project. The accompanying codebook (.txt) contains an explanation of the variables in the dataset.The DIEET project was a prospective observational study in which participating dietitians treated patients with overweight, type 2 diabetes, hypercholesterolemia, undernutrition, or hypertension. An expert meeting using the Delphi method resulted in the identification of 92 potentially influential factors related to the effectiveness of dietary treatment. Trained third- and fourth-year nutrition students subsequently observed and scored dietitians’ first consultations on these factors. For each patient, sex, ethnicity, socioeconomic status (based on education level), and referral route were recorded. Baseline patient data included weight, height, medication, and glycated hemoglobin. After nine months of treatment, dietitians reported treatment continuation and updated data on weight, medication, and blood parameters for each patient.The DIEET project (2014-2016) was set up by the research group Nutrition and Exercise at the Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, in close collaboration with the Dutch Association of Dietitians, Amsterdam UMC, the Malnutrition Steering Group, Vialente-Diëtheek, the Dutch Dietitians' Cooperative, Careyn, Amsterdam Dietitian Group and various dietitian practices. The project was funded by a Regieorgaan SIA RAAK-mkb grant (project no: 2012-20-48M).<br>Results were published in the Dutch magazine for nutrition and dietetics:Schuurman, C., Streppel, M., Leistra, E., & Weijs, P. (2017). Hoe handelt de eerstelijns diëtist?. <i>Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Voeding & Diëtetiek</i>, <i>72</i>(6), 12-16.Schuurman, C., Streppel, M. T., Leistra, E., & Weijs, P. J. (2019). Aantal consulten, behandeltijd en effectiviteit in de eerstelijnsdiëtetiek: resultaten van het DIEET-project. <i>Nederlands tijdschrift voor voeding en diëtetiek</i>, <i>2019</i>(4), 21-29.