cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18742/20411826.v2
title: Instrument Response Function Measurement for Macroscopic Painting Imaging

description: This is the dataset used for calibrating the SPAD camera timing skew and to generate an instrument response function for the FLIM macroscopic imaging system. This dataset is an input to the MATLAB SPADlinearization.m script and is associated with the data in the article "Visualising Varnish Removal for Conservation of Paintings by Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM)". <br> The measurement was obtained from the macroscopic FLIM setup used without an emission filters and with a piece of office paper as the scattering sample. The dataset is used to create calibration structures for the two optical systems (macroscopic and microscopic). The calibration structures can be reproduced by running the <em>SPADlinearization.m</em> script. Both the resulting calibration structure and the scripts are available in another dataset in this collection called "SPAD Linearization Code". <br> <br>
DOI: 10.18742/20411826
title: Instrument Response Function Measurement for Macroscopic Painting Imaging

description: This is the dataset used for calibrating the SPAD camera timing skew and to generate an instrument response function for the FLIM macroscopic imaging system. This dataset is an input to the MATLAB SPADlinearization.m script and is associated with the data in the article "Visualising Varnish Removal for Conservation of Paintings by Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM)". <br> The measurement was obtained from the macroscopic FLIM setup used without an emission filters and with a piece of office paper as the scattering sample. The dataset is used to create calibration structures for the two optical systems (macroscopic and microscopic). The calibration structures can be reproduced by running the <em>SPADlinearization.m</em> script. Both the resulting calibration structure and the scripts are available in another dataset in this collection called "SPAD Linearization Code". <br> <br>
DOI: 10.18742/20411826.v1
title: Instrument Response Function Measurement for Painting Macroscopic Imaging

description: This is the dataset used for calibrating the SPAD camera timing skew and to generate an instrument response function for the FLIM macroscopic imaging system. This dataset is an input to the MATLAB SPADlinearization.m script and is associated with the data in the article "Visualising Varnish Removal for Conservation of Paintings by Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM)". <br> The measurement was obtained from the macroscopic FLIM setup used without an emission filters and with a piece of office paper as the scattering sample. The dataset is used to create calibration structures for the two optical systems (macroscopic and microscopic). The calibration structures can be reproduced by running the <em>SPADlinearization.m</em> script. Both the resulting calibration structure and the scripts are available in another dataset in this collection called "SPAD Linearization Code". <br> <br>
DOI: 10.48420/23566137
title: Apatite U-Pb dating in Brachina meteorite

description: Raw LA-ICP-MS apatite U-Pb data for meteorite Brachina.<br> This folder contains: - a .csv file with raw ICP-MS data - an .xml file with ICP-MS metadata - a LaserLog.csv with laser log file - a .lase file with laser metadata
DOI: 10.48420/23566137.v1
title: Apatite U-Pb dating in Brachina meteorite

description: Raw LA-ICP-MS apatite U-Pb data for meteorite Brachina.<br> This folder contains: - a .csv file with raw ICP-MS data - an .xml file with ICP-MS metadata - a LaserLog.csv with laser log file - a .lase file with laser metadata
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7883453
title: example Gantry 1 steering files

description: example data for the scoDump utility
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856529
title: Emergent Everyday Ethics in Infrastructures for Smart Care, 2023

description: New smart technologies offer great promise to improve care for people living with long-term conditions such as dementia and enable them to live in their own homes for longer. Engineers work with healthcare professionals, patients and carers to develop technologies to monitor wellbeing and support people. Significant ethical challenges can arise, however, as decisions are made about what features the technology should contain, who has access to data collected by monitoring devices and what actions should be taken in response. Such situation offer an opportunity to explore how the ethical qualities of artificial intelligence emerge and are managed within a broader socio-technical infrastructure. The dataset comprises transcripts of interviews with engineers, healthcare professionals, carers and patients who are involved in development of smart technologies for care settings. The interviews explored from each participants’ perspective their experience of the opportunities and challenges of smart care, including when and how they become aware of ethical challenges, how they distinguish the ethical challenges from other kinds of issue such as a technical hitch or a misunderstanding, and how they deal with the various kinds of issue to negotiate acceptable outcomes. Interviews also explored with participants their understanding of principles of ethical artificial intelligence (beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, justice and explainability) as applied to smart care. Each interviewee was offered two short follow up interviews. In total the dataset comprises interviews with 14 pairs of service users and carers, 12 researchers and developers and 4 healthcare professionals . Across the interviews, different ways of understanding and acting on ethical challenges were found, involving diverse forms of expertise. The research demonstrates that ethics are a collective socio-technical achievement rather than something intrinsically embedded in the technology itself. The research leads to recommendations for enhancing ethical conversations across the lifetime of a project.
DOI: 10.3886/e179121
title: test for salsbury

description: Test upload
DOI: 10.25423/cmcc/blksea_analysis_forecast_bio_007_010_bamhbi
title: Black Sea Biogeochemical Analysis and Forecast (CMEMS Near-Real Time BLACKSEA Biogeochemistry)
title: BLKSEA_ANALYSIS_FORECAST_BIO_007_010_BAMHBI

description: The biogeochemical hindcasts and forecasts for the Black Sea are produced by the MAST/ULiege Production Unit by means of the NEMO 3.6 circulation model online coupled with the BAMHBI biogeochemical model. The workflow runs at the Cenaero (Belgium) Tier-1 supercomputing centre called Zenobe. Analysis is produced once a week, forecasts are produced daily.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8021082
title: Data archive for the peer-reviewed journal article "Concept, absolute calibration and validation of a new, bench-top laser imaging polar nephelometer"

description: This data archive accompanying the peer-reviewed journal article "Concept, absolute calibration and validation of a new, bench-top laser imaging polar nephelometer". This paper was accepted in 2023 in Journal of <strong><em>Atmospheric Measurement Techniques</em></strong>. This data archive mainly contain the high level processed aerosol measurements by the uNeph. This archive has different folders which contain data shown in Figures 4 to 10 of the manuscript and Figures S19 to S21 the supplementary information. The data are either in csv or pickle formats. The pickle files can be accessed through python 3.8 or newer versions. Each folder contains a Readme.txt file which explains different data files and their components.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8021081
title: Data archive for the peer-reviewed journal article "Concept, absolute calibration and validation of a new, bench-top laser imaging polar nephelometer"

description: This data archive accompanying the peer-reviewed journal article "Concept, absolute calibration and validation of a new, bench-top laser imaging polar nephelometer". This paper was accepted in 2023 in Journal of <strong><em>Atmospheric Measurement Techniques</em></strong>. This data archive mainly contain the high level processed aerosol measurements by the uNeph. This archive has different folders which contain data shown in Figures 4 to 10 of the manuscript and Figures S19 to S21 the supplementary information. The data are either in csv or pickle formats. The pickle files can be accessed through python 3.8 or newer versions. Each folder contains a Readme.txt file which explains different data files and their components.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23276270
title: Supplementary Material for: The Single-Matrix Digit Cancellation Test (SMDCT), a screener for selective attention deficits: standardization in an Italian population sample and clinical usability in acute stroke patients

description: Introduction. This study aimed at validating and providing Italian norms for the Single-Matrix Digit Cancellation Test (SMDCT), a cancellation task to screen for selective attention deficits, as well as providing clinical usability evidence for it in acute stroke patients. Methods. The SMDCT stimulus is a specular, 4-quadrant, horizontally oriented matrix, across which target distribution is homogeneous. Both Accuracy (-A) and Time (-T) outcomes were computed. N=263 healthy participants (HPs) and N=76 acute stroke patients were recruited. N=108 HPs also underwent the Mini-Mental State Examination, Frontal Assessment Battery (FAB) and Trail-Making Test (TMT), whilst patients were further assessed via the Mental Performance in Acute Stroke (MEPS). Regression-based norms were derived (Equivalent Scores). Construct and factorial validity, as well as case-control discrimination, were tested. Results. The matrix was underpinned by a two-component structure reflecting left and right hits. The SMDCT-T and -A were associated with TMT and FAB scores, respectively. Education predicted the SMDCT-A/-T, whereas age the SMDCT-T only. In patients, the SMDCT converged with the MEPS, also accurately discriminating them from HPs. An index of right-left difference differentiated right- from left-damaged patients. Conclusions. The SMDCT is a valid and normed screener for selective attention deficits, encompassing measures of both accuracy and time, whose adoption is encouraged in acute stroke patients. Relatedly, the horizontal disposition of its matrix does allow for the qualitative report of either leftwards of rightwards biases due to underlying visual or attentional-representational deficits in this population.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23276270.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The Single-Matrix Digit Cancellation Test (SMDCT), a screener for selective attention deficits: standardization in an Italian population sample and clinical usability in acute stroke patients

description: Introduction. This study aimed at validating and providing Italian norms for the Single-Matrix Digit Cancellation Test (SMDCT), a cancellation task to screen for selective attention deficits, as well as providing clinical usability evidence for it in acute stroke patients. Methods. The SMDCT stimulus is a specular, 4-quadrant, horizontally oriented matrix, across which target distribution is homogeneous. Both Accuracy (-A) and Time (-T) outcomes were computed. N=263 healthy participants (HPs) and N=76 acute stroke patients were recruited. N=108 HPs also underwent the Mini-Mental State Examination, Frontal Assessment Battery (FAB) and Trail-Making Test (TMT), whilst patients were further assessed via the Mental Performance in Acute Stroke (MEPS). Regression-based norms were derived (Equivalent Scores). Construct and factorial validity, as well as case-control discrimination, were tested. Results. The matrix was underpinned by a two-component structure reflecting left and right hits. The SMDCT-T and -A were associated with TMT and FAB scores, respectively. Education predicted the SMDCT-A/-T, whereas age the SMDCT-T only. In patients, the SMDCT converged with the MEPS, also accurately discriminating them from HPs. An index of right-left difference differentiated right- from left-damaged patients. Conclusions. The SMDCT is a valid and normed screener for selective attention deficits, encompassing measures of both accuracy and time, whose adoption is encouraged in acute stroke patients. Relatedly, the horizontal disposition of its matrix does allow for the qualitative report of either leftwards of rightwards biases due to underlying visual or attentional-representational deficits in this population.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8075133
title: Dataset for paper "GPU-parallelisation of Haar wavelet-based grid resolution adaptation for fast finite volume modelling: application to shallow water flows"

description: This upload contains the data and scripts needed to produce the Figures in section "3. Numerical results and discussion" of the paper "GPU-parallelisation of Haar wavelet-based grid resolution adaptation for fast finite volume modelling: application to shallow water flows" accepted for publication in Journal of Hydroinformatics on 3 June 2023.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8075132
title: Dataset for paper "GPU-parallelisation of Haar wavelet-based grid resolution adaptation for fast finite volume modelling: application to shallow water flows"

description: This upload contains the data and scripts needed to produce the Figures in section "3. Numerical results and discussion" of the paper "GPU-parallelisation of Haar wavelet-based grid resolution adaptation for fast finite volume modelling: application to shallow water flows" accepted for publication in Journal of Hydroinformatics on 3 June 2023.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8074141
title: Results for plan4EU runs in Case STudy 4 of the Open ENTRANCE project

description: This dataset contains scenarios results for Case Study 4 of the openENTRANCE project. Visit the openENTRANCE Scenario Explorer at https://data.ece.iiasa.ac.at/openentrance for more information.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8074140
title: Results for plan4EU runs in Case STudy 4 of the Open ENTRANCE project

description: This dataset contains scenarios results for Case Study 4 of the openENTRANCE project. Visit the openENTRANCE Scenario Explorer at https://data.ece.iiasa.ac.at/openentrance for more information.
DOI: 10.3886/e120078v1-139703
title: Data and Code for: Can Information Reduce Ethnic Discrimination? Evidence from Airbnb

description: We use data from Airbnb to identify the mechanisms underlying discrimination against ethnic-minority hosts. Within the same neighbourhood, hosts from minority groups charge 3.2% less for comparable listings. Since ratings provide guests with increasingly rich information about a listing's quality, we can measure the contribution of statistical discrimination, building upon Altonji and Pierret (2001). We find that statistical discrimination can account for the whole ethnic price gap: ethnic gaps would disappear if all unobservables were revealed. Also, three quarters (2.5 points) of the initial ethnic gap can be attributed to inaccurate beliefs by potential guests about hosts' average group quality.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21563523.v4
title: a case-control study and systematically evaluate on association between H. pylori infection and IL4, TNFA, and IL10 polymorphisms

description: a case-control study and systematically evaluate on association between <em>H. pylori </em>infection and<em> IL4, TNFA, </em>and <em>IL10</em> polymorphisms in a Chinese Han population in northwestern China
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8075157
title: How Live Music Moves Us: Head Movement Differences in Audiences to Live Versus Recorded Music

description: README.txt contains column descriptions for Data.csv and other information. Data.csv contains a tidy dataset used for the publication: Swarbrick, D., Bosnyak, D., Livingstone, S. R., Bansal, J., Marsh-Rollo, S., Woolhouse, M. H., & Trainor, L. J. (2019). How live music moves us: head movement differences in audiences to live versus recorded music. Frontiers in psychology, 9, 2682.
description: This research was funded by Anthem Records, a grant to LT from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (435-2016-1442), and a grant to MW from the Canadian Foundation for Innovation (30524).
description: {"references": ["Swarbrick, D., Bosnyak, D., Livingstone, S. R., Bansal, J., Marsh-Rollo, S., Woolhouse, M. H., & Trainor, L. J. (2019). How live music moves us: head movement differences in audiences to live versus recorded music. Frontiers in psychology, 9, 2682."]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8075156
title: How Live Music Moves Us: Head Movement Differences in Audiences to Live Versus Recorded Music

description: README.txt contains column descriptions for Data.csv and other information. Data.csv contains a tidy dataset used for the publication: Swarbrick, D., Bosnyak, D., Livingstone, S. R., Bansal, J., Marsh-Rollo, S., Woolhouse, M. H., & Trainor, L. J. (2019). How live music moves us: head movement differences in audiences to live versus recorded music. Frontiers in psychology, 9, 2682.
description: This research was funded by Anthem Records, a grant to LT from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (435-2016-1442), and a grant to MW from the Canadian Foundation for Innovation (30524).
description: {"references": ["Swarbrick, D., Bosnyak, D., Livingstone, S. R., Bansal, J., Marsh-Rollo, S., Woolhouse, M. H., & Trainor, L. J. (2019). How live music moves us: head movement differences in audiences to live versus recorded music. Frontiers in psychology, 9, 2682."]}
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6005222
title: Population of India
DOI: 10.18742/21630095
title: Figure 3: Image Mosaicking

description: This dataset is the source for Figure 3 in the manuscript "Visualising Varnish Removal for Conservation of Paintings by Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM)". It contains measurements of painting surface following solvent application by a swab or gell with or without mechanical action. The raw data was processed by the MATLAB processFLIM.m script in the collection called "SPAD Linearization Code". The processed data was fit in TRI2, and produced into graphical outputs using the MATLAB <strong>makeFLIM.m</strong> script included with this dataset. The fit results and the graphical outputs used in the publication are included in the dataset.
DOI: 10.18742/21630095.v1
title: Figure 3: Image Mosaicking

description: This dataset is the source for Figure 3 in the manuscript "Visualising Varnish Removal for Conservation of Paintings by Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM)". It contains measurements of painting surface following solvent application by a swab or gell with or without mechanical action. The raw data was processed by the MATLAB processFLIM.m script in the collection called "SPAD Linearization Code". The processed data was fit in TRI2, and produced into graphical outputs using the MATLAB <strong>makeFLIM.m</strong> script included with this dataset. The fit results and the graphical outputs used in the publication are included in the dataset.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22962887
title: Do institutions matter in a crisis? Regime type and decisive responses to Covid-19

description: Governments around the world have been implementing measures to contain the COVID-19 pandemic and ease its economic fallout, and there has been extensive variation in the speed and extent to which they have introduced new policies. This article examines the role that regime type plays in determining the decisiveness of government policies to tackle the coronavirus pandemic and its spill over effects. We hypothesize that democratic regimes may be slower to introduce restrictions on civil liberties due to a “freedom commitment” and may be faster to provide economic protections due to a “welfare commitment”. We use event history analysis and data from the Oxford COVID-19 Government Response Tracker to examine whether less democratic regimes are more likely to implement restrictions faster, and spending programmes slower. Contrary to expectations, our findings suggest that more authoritarian regimes <i>do not</i> implement constraints more quickly or spending more slowly than more democratic regimes. The finding holds across various regime measures and model specifications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22315194
title: Influence of elite rotation on authoritarian resilience

description: This article proposes the use of the indicator of elite rotation to deepen the understanding of the phenomenon of authoritarian cooptation. The high frequency of changes in the ruling coalition can have a twofold effect on authoritarian regimes. On the one hand, it makes it possible to include new leaders in the ruling coalition in a timely fashion, remove potential opponents and maintain loyalty among the nobility. On the other hand, constant rotation creates a situation of high uncertainty and deprives some elites of access to previously received benefits. This study offers an empirical test of these assumptions: an analysis of all authoritarian regimes that existed between 1968 and 2010 (as well as all dictators who ruled between 1968 and 2008) leads to the conclusion that a low level of elite rotation generally contributes to the resilience of authoritarian regimes and leaders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22962887.v1
title: Do institutions matter in a crisis? Regime type and decisive responses to Covid-19

description: Governments around the world have been implementing measures to contain the COVID-19 pandemic and ease its economic fallout, and there has been extensive variation in the speed and extent to which they have introduced new policies. This article examines the role that regime type plays in determining the decisiveness of government policies to tackle the coronavirus pandemic and its spill over effects. We hypothesize that democratic regimes may be slower to introduce restrictions on civil liberties due to a “freedom commitment” and may be faster to provide economic protections due to a “welfare commitment”. We use event history analysis and data from the Oxford COVID-19 Government Response Tracker to examine whether less democratic regimes are more likely to implement restrictions faster, and spending programmes slower. Contrary to expectations, our findings suggest that more authoritarian regimes <i>do not</i> implement constraints more quickly or spending more slowly than more democratic regimes. The finding holds across various regime measures and model specifications.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8075175
title: muP: A Development Framework for Predicting Performance of Microservices by Design -- Replication Package

description: Replication Package for "muP: A Development Framework for Predicting Performance of Microservices by Design", with all data and models used in the experimentation
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8075174
title: muP: A Development Framework for Predicting Performance of Microservices by Design -- Replication Package

description: Replication Package for "muP: A Development Framework for Predicting Performance of Microservices by Design", with all data and models used in the experimentation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23556834
title: Details of the plastid genome sequences used for phylogenetic analysis.

description: Details of 27 plastid genome sequences used for phylogenetic analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23556834.v1
title: Details of the plastid genome sequences used for phylogenetic analysis.

description: Details of 27 plastid genome sequences used for phylogenetic analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21563523
title: a case-control study and systematically evaluate on association between H. pylori infection and IL4, TNFA, and IL10 polymorphisms

description: a case-control study and systematically evaluate on association between <em>H. pylori </em>infection and<em> IL4, TNFA, </em>and <em>IL10</em> polymorphisms in a Chinese Han population in northwestern China
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21563523.v6
title: a case-control study and systematically evaluate on association between H. pylori infection and IL4, TNFA, and IL10 polymorphisms

description: a case-control study and systematically evaluate on association between <em>H. pylori </em>infection and<em> IL4, TNFA, </em>and <em>IL10</em> polymorphisms in a Chinese Han population in northwestern China