cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534107.v1
title: R script from Repeatability and heritability of inhibitory control performance in wild toutouwai (<i>Petroica longipes</i>)

description: R script containing all code for analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534110
title: Boldness data from Repeatability and heritability of inhibitory control performance in wild toutouwai (<i>Petroica longipes</i>)

description: Raw data from boldness tests.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534110.v1
title: Boldness data from Repeatability and heritability of inhibitory control performance in wild toutouwai (<i>Petroica longipes</i>)

description: Raw data from boldness tests.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534113
title: Pedigree from Repeatability and heritability of inhibitory control performance in wild toutouwai (<i>Petroica longipes</i>)

description: Population pedigree for heritability analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534113.v1
title: Pedigree from Repeatability and heritability of inhibitory control performance in wild toutouwai (<i>Petroica longipes</i>)

description: Population pedigree for heritability analyses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7418421
title: Datasets to Impact of Nano-sized Inorganic Fillers on PEO-based Electrolytes for Potassium Batteries

description: This dataset provides the raw data to the manuscript
"Impact of Nano‐Sized Inorganic Fillers on PEO‐Based Electrolytes for Potassium Batteries"
published in Batteries & Supercaps, 2023, e202300404. https://doi.org/10.1002/batt.202300404
 
Specifically, the following measurements are provided in separate zip folders:
Solid polymer electrolytes characterization:
Differential Scanning Calorimetry ("DSC.zip")
Rheological measurements ("Rheology.zip")
Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy ("PEIS.zip")
Plating and Stripping Experiments ("Plating-Stripping.zip")
Galvanostatic Cycling with Potential Limitations (GCPL.zip)
 
Experimental and sample details, including assignment to filenames are provided in the respective README files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7418420
title: Datasets to Impact of Nano-sized Inorganic Fillers on PEO-based Electrolytes for Potassium Batteries

description: This dataset provides the raw data to the manuscript
"Impact of Nano‐Sized Inorganic Fillers on PEO‐Based Electrolytes for Potassium Batteries"
published in Batteries & Supercaps, 2023, e202300404. https://doi.org/10.1002/batt.202300404
 
Specifically, the following measurements are provided in separate zip folders:
Solid polymer electrolytes characterization:
Differential Scanning Calorimetry ("DSC.zip")
Rheological measurements ("Rheology.zip")
Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy ("PEIS.zip")
Plating and Stripping Experiments ("Plating-Stripping.zip")
Galvanostatic Cycling with Potential Limitations (GCPL.zip)
 
Experimental and sample details, including assignment to filenames are provided in the respective README files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10091149
title: УЛУЧШЕНИЕ ЭФФЕКТИВНОСТИ ПРЕОБРАЗОВАНИЯ СВЕТА В ЭЛЕКТРИЧЕСТВО: НОВЫЕ МЕТОДЫ И ТЕХНОЛОГИИ
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10091148
title: УЛУЧШЕНИЕ ЭФФЕКТИВНОСТИ ПРЕОБРАЗОВАНИЯ СВЕТА В ЭЛЕКТРИЧЕСТВО: НОВЫЕ МЕТОДЫ И ТЕХНОЛОГИИ
DOI: 10.4121/9302c9c6-a966-4524-a1ee-e5a113a1c654
title: Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) of the raw material and hydrogels. Data underlying the research project "Gelatin-alginate hydrogels for hard-to-heal wounds" (GAlHyd)

description: This dataset contains data collected during investigation of hydrogels based on natural polymers (gelatin, sodium alginate), as part of the research project "Gelatin-alginate hydrogels for hard-to-heal wounds". The purpose of these experiments was to determine a material's thermal stability and its fraction of volatile components by monitoring the weight change that occurs as a sample is heated at a constant rate. All tests were performed on a TGA2 METTLER TOLEDO instrument. The STARe software was using for TGA treatment. The weight loss of the film/hydrogel sample was measured in a nitrogen atmosphere (N2, 50 ml/min) with an initial mass of about 10 mg. Thermogravimetric analysis samples were gradually heated from 25 °C to 500 °C at a heating rate of 10 °C per minute. TGA detects the temperature at which a material loses weight or does not lose weight. It creates the rate of change in weight as a function of time or temperature. The purpose of DTG analysis is to see the temperature at which the material loss is the most.
DOI: 10.4121/9302c9c6-a966-4524-a1ee-e5a113a1c654.v1
title: Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) of the raw material and hydrogels. Data underlying the research project "Gelatin-alginate hydrogels for hard-to-heal wounds" (GAlHyd)

description: This dataset contains data collected during investigation of hydrogels based on natural polymers (gelatin, sodium alginate), as part of the research project "Gelatin-alginate hydrogels for hard-to-heal wounds". The purpose of these experiments was to determine a material's thermal stability and its fraction of volatile components by monitoring the weight change that occurs as a sample is heated at a constant rate. All tests were performed on a TGA2 METTLER TOLEDO instrument. The STARe software was using for TGA treatment. The weight loss of the film/hydrogel sample was measured in a nitrogen atmosphere (N2, 50 ml/min) with an initial mass of about 10 mg. Thermogravimetric analysis samples were gradually heated from 25 °C to 500 °C at a heating rate of 10 °C per minute. TGA detects the temperature at which a material loses weight or does not lose weight. It creates the rate of change in weight as a function of time or temperature. The purpose of DTG analysis is to see the temperature at which the material loss is the most.
DOI: 10.26050/wdcc/fesom14-recom2_a_s370_va_vc
title: HighRes_highLat_SO FESOM1.4-REcoM2 model simulations to project future change in the coupled physical-biogeochemical system simA SSP370 variableAtmCO2 variableClimate

description: Project: Global simulations of ocean-sea ice-biogeochemistry model FESOM1.4-REcoM2 with ice-shelf cavities and eddy-permitting grid resolution in the high-latitude Southern Ocean - This project includes global model simulations with the global multi-resolution Finite Element Sea Ice-Ocean Model (FESOM version 1.4) coupled to the Regulated Ecosystem Model (REcoM version 2). For this project, model simulations include a representation of ice-shelf cavities and were run from 1950-2100 on a model grid with eddy-permitting resolution on the Antarctic continental shelves. The ocean-only model simulations were forced at the ocean surface with 3-hourly atmospheric output from the AWI Climate Model. The project includes model experiments under four “Shared Socioeconomic Pathways” emission scenarios and sensitivity experiments facilitating the separation of natural and anthropogenic components of the oceanic carbon cycle. The provided model simulations were initially run to assess the potential over the 21st century for the crossing of tipping points in Antarctic Bottom Water formation and the associated carbon sequestration in the Weddell Sea. Since then, these simulations have been used for a broader assessment of potential future trajectories of the coupled physical-biogeochemical system in the high-latitude Southern Ocean. Computing resources were provided by the North-German Supercomputing Alliance (HLRN) project hbk00079, and the work has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreement No 820989 (project COMFORT; https://comfort.w.uib.no/). COMFORT aims to assess tipping points in the coupled cycles of carbon, oxygen, and nutrients in the ocean for determining and achieving safe operating spaces. Summary: This dataset includes all variables of the model experiment “simA ssp370” conducted with the global ocean-sea ice-biogeochemistry model FESOM1.4-REcoM2 with ice-shelf cavities and eddy-permitting resolution on Antarctic shelves. For this experiment, both atmospheric CO2 concentrations and all other atmospheric forcing variables (e.g., air temperature, winds, humidity, precipitation) vary throughout the simulation. Output is provided from 2015-2100. The output is sorted by output frequency (monthly or daily) and model component (FESOM or REcoM). The data is sorted as follows: - annual_FESOM - annual_REcoM - monthly_FESOM - monthly_REcoM Filname convention: Variable_outputFreq_FESOM1.4-REcoM2_experimentName_experimentTime_year.nc Computing resources were provided by the North-German Supercomputing Alliance (HLRN) project hbk00079.
DOI: 10.57754/fdat.gtev9-ver09
title: Tübinger Baumbank des Deutschen / Zeitungskorpus (TüBa-D/Z)
title: Tübingen Treebank of Written German / Newspaper Corpus (TüBa-D/Z)

description: Die Tübinger Baumbank des Deutschen / Schriftsprache (TüBa-D/Z) ist ein syntaktisch annotiertes Korpus auf der Grundlage der Zeitung "die tageszeitung" (taz). Die Annotation ist (weitestgehend) theorieunabhängig.  Das Annotationsschema unterscheidet vier Ebenen syntaktischer Konstituenz: die lexikalische Ebene, die phrasale Ebene, die Ebene der topologischen Felder und die Satzebene. 
description: The Tübingen Treebank of Written German / Newspaper Corpus (TüBa-D/Z) is a syntactically anontated corpus based on the newspaper  "die tageszeitung" (taz). Annotation is as far as possible theory independent, the schema distinguishing four levels of syntactic constituence: the lexical level, the phrasal level, topological fields and sentences.
description: Stuttgart-Tübingen TagSet (STTS):
All tokens are POS annotated with the Stuttgart-Tübingen TagSet (STTS). The STTS tag set consists of 54 tokens. They are used according to their definition, except for the tag "PAV" that was replaced with "PROP".
 
Annotation Level Type:
Morphological information is added for each token. Individual tag set developed for the TüBa-D/Z. It consists of 435 tags that are the number of morpho-syntactical feature-value combinations that can assign specific morpho-syntacticale values for each token. 
E.g. apn2 = accusative plural neuter 2nd person.
Simple named entities, e.g. "Berlin" are named on the POS level with the tag "NE".ntities, e.g. "Berlin" are named on the POS level with the tag "NE". Complex named entities are marked on the syntactical level with the node label "EN-ADD" or with the secondary edge label "EN". Their categorization into classes of persons, places and organizations is in progress.The annotation on the POS level performed semi-automatically. On the syntactic level, the annotation is performed manually.
 
Referential relations: 
7 kinds of referential relations are annotated: coreferential, anaphoric, cataphoric, bound, split, antecedent, instance of, and expletive.
Additionally, inherent reflexives can be distinguished, as they don't have any reference. The annotation of coreference relations is done for each newspaper article annotated in the treebank.
 
The corpus is also annotated for grammatical functions.
 
Used annotation tool: @nnotate, see http://www.coli.uni-saarland.de/projects/sfb378/negra-corpus/annotate.html.
Annotate dient der komfortablen und effizienten,  semi-automatischen Annotation von Korpusdaten.
Used annotation Tool: PALinkA, see http://clg.wlv.ac.uk/projects/PALinkA.
PALinkA was used for the annotation of coreference relations.
DOI: 10.57754/fdat.7j8bj-jq744
title: GermaNet: Ein lexikalisch-semantisches Wortnetz

description: GermaNet ist ein lexikalisch-semantisches Wortnetz, das deutsche Nomina, Verben und Adjektive semantisch zueinander in Beziehung setzt, indem es lexikalische Einheiten, die dasselbe Konzept ausdrücken, in Synsets zusammenfasst und semantische Relationen zwischen diesen Synsets definiert. GermaNet hat viel mit dem Englischen WordNet®  gemeinsam und kann als ein Online-Thesaurus oder als eine Lightweight-Ontologie betrachtet werden.
description: GermaNet is a lexical-semantic net that relates German nouns, verbs, and adjectives semantically by grouping lexical units that express the same concept into synsets and by defining semantic relations between these synsets. GermaNet has much in common with the English WordNet® and can be viewed as an on-line thesaurus or a light-weight ontology.
DOI: 10.25824/redu/n2bwup
title: Kinetic model data.tab

description: Contains experimental data on storage of 'Pedro Sato' guavas that were used to verify the predictive capacity of semi-empirical kinetic models
DOI: 10.25824/redu/hzkaqa
title: Efeitos da foto-hidroionização sobre a qualidade, vida útil e estratégia de gestão de distribuição F.E.F.O. de goiabas cv. Pedro Sato

description: Mathematical models describe systems using mathematical concepts and language, which can be used in food engineering to describe degradation processes. The essential purpose of kinetic models is to sufficiently describe a set of experimentally obtained data. These kinetic models can be used for prediction, process control, optimization and simulation of various food processing operations. Kinetic models can be used to describe changes in quality attributes in fruits and vegetables, such as firmness, tonality (Hue angle) and weight loss. This repository contains experimental data obtained using a Central Composite Rotational Design (CCRD) with 2 independent variables (temperature and relative humidity). Data on storage firmness, Hue angle and weight loss of 'Pedro Sato' guavas stored at different temperature and relative humidity conditions were used to verify the prediction capacity of semi-empirical kinetic models available in the literature and new semi-empirical models that were modified in the term referring to the metabolic part, with the aim of improving the performance of the semi-empirical models available in the literature and subsequently, applying the models with the best performance in systems capable of estimating the shelf life of guavas during the chain of cold.
DOI: 10.24378/exe.3143
title: Short- and long-term carbon emissions from oil palm plantations converted from logged tropical peat swamp forest (dataset)

description: Need for regional economic development and global demand for agro-industrial commodities has resulted in large-scale conversion of forested landscapes to industrial agriculture across South East Asia. However, net emissions of CO2 from tropical peatland conversions may be significant and remain poorly quantified, resulting in controversy around the magnitude of carbon release following conversion. Here we present long term, whole ecosystem monitoring of carbon exchange from two oil palm plantations on converted tropical peat swamp forest. Our sites compare a newly converted oil palm plantation (OPnew) to a mature oil palm plantation (OPmature) and combine them in the context of existing emission factors. Mean annual net emission (NEE) of CO2 measured at OPnew during the conversion period (137.8 Mg CO2 ha-1 yr -1) were an order of magnitude lower during the measurement period at OPmature (17.5 Mg CO2 ha-1 yr-1). However, mean water table depth (WTD) was shallower (0.26 m) than a typical drainage target of 0.6 m suggesting our emissions may be a conservative estimate for mature plantations, mean WTD at OPnew was more typical at 0.54 m. Reductions in net emissions were primarily driven by increasing biomass accumulation into highly productive palms. Further analysis suggested annual peat carbon losses of 24.9 Mg CO2-C ha-1 yr-1 over the first 6 years, lower than previous estimates for this early period from subsidence studies, losses reduced to 12.8 Mg CO2-C ha-1 yr-1 in the later, mature phase. Despite reductions in NEE and carbon loss over time, the system remained a large net source of carbon to the atmosphere after 12 years with the remaining 8 years of a typical plantation’s rotation unlikely to recoup losses. These results emphasise the need for effective protection of tropical peatlands globally and strengthening of legislative enforcement where moratoria on peatland conversion already exist.
description: Datafiles and R code script for net primary productivity calculations
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/124974
DOI: 10.4121/ec6776d7-1818-43a9-b88c-3d0fe26484c5
title: Videos of plastic-hyacinth interactions over the Saigon river, Vietnam

description: The UAV videos show plastic-hyacinth interactions in the Saigon river, north of Ho Chi Minh City. Video S1 was taken at 20 m of elevation and video S2 at 25 m.<br>
DOI: 10.4121/ec6776d7-1818-43a9-b88c-3d0fe26484c5.v1
title: Videos of plastic-hyacinth interactions over the Saigon river, Vietnam

description: The UAV videos show plastic-hyacinth interactions in the Saigon river, north of Ho Chi Minh City. Video S1 was taken at 20 m of elevation and video S2 at 25 m.<br>
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6930046
title: 📒 Meta Kaggle ported to MS SQL SERVER 2022 DB
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534185
title: Supp. Data File 1 from The African mosquito-borne diseasosome: geographical patterns, range expansion and future disease emergence

description: African mosquito faunal list per country
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24534188
title: Supp. Data File 2 from The African mosquito-borne diseasosome: geographical patterns, range expansion and future disease emergence

description: African mosquito-borne pathogens: Acronym, taxonomical affiliation, transmission mode, and distribution by country, with references
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24433400.v2
title: Vacuum-powered soft actuator with oblique air chambers for easy detachment of artificial dry adhesive by coupled contraction and twisting

description: A gecko foot-inspired, mushroom-shaped artificial dry adhesive exploiting intermolecular forces between microstructure and surface has drawn research attention for its strong adhesive force. However, the high pull-off strength corresponding to the adhesive force matters when detaching fragile substrates. In this study, we report a vacuum-powered soft actuator having oblique air chambers and a dry adhesive. The soft actuator performs coupled contraction and twisting by applying negative pneumatic pressure inward and exhibits not only high pull-off strength but also easy detachment. This effective detachment can be achieved thanks to the twisting motion of the soft actuator. The detachment performances of the actuator models are assessed using a 6-degrees-of-freedom robot arm. Results show that the soft actuators exhibit remarkable pull-off strength decrement from ~20 N cm<sup>−2</sup> to ~2 N cm<sup>−2</sup> due to the twisting. Finally, to verify a feasible application of this study, we utilize the inherent compliance of the actuators and introduce a glass transfer system for which a glass substrate on a slope is gripped by the flexibility of the soft actuators and delivered to the destination without any fracture. <b>Vacuum-powered soft actuator with oblique air chambers for easy detachment of artificial dry adhesive by coupled contraction and twisting</b> In this work, we report a vacuum-powered soft actuator with artificial dry adhesive. We used a vacuum for the easy detachment of the dry adhesive and verified a feasibility for the real-industrial fields. The highlights and novelty of this work are as follows: • Vacuum-powered soft actuator with Gecko inspired dry adhesive • High adhesion with an easy detachment by twisting motion • Mechanical analysis of the easy detachment • Novel glass transfer system with the 6-DOF robot arm based on the soft actuator
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24433400
title: Vacuum-powered soft actuator with oblique air chambers for easy detachment of artificial dry adhesive by coupled contraction and twisting

description: A gecko foot-inspired, mushroom-shaped artificial dry adhesive exploiting intermolecular forces between microstructure and surface has drawn research attention for its strong adhesive force. However, the high pull-off strength corresponding to the adhesive force matters when detaching fragile substrates. In this study, we report a vacuum-powered soft actuator having oblique air chambers and a dry adhesive. The soft actuator performs coupled contraction and twisting by applying negative pneumatic pressure inward and exhibits not only high pull-off strength but also easy detachment. This effective detachment can be achieved thanks to the twisting motion of the soft actuator. The detachment performances of the actuator models are assessed using a 6-degrees-of-freedom robot arm. Results show that the soft actuators exhibit remarkable pull-off strength decrement from ~20 N cm<sup>−2</sup> to ~2 N cm<sup>−2</sup> due to the twisting. Finally, to verify a feasible application of this study, we utilize the inherent compliance of the actuators and introduce a glass transfer system for which a glass substrate on a slope is gripped by the flexibility of the soft actuators and delivered to the destination without any fracture. <b>Vacuum-powered soft actuator with oblique air chambers for easy detachment of artificial dry adhesive by coupled contraction and twisting</b> In this work, we report a vacuum-powered soft actuator with artificial dry adhesive. We used a vacuum for the easy detachment of the dry adhesive and verified a feasibility for the real-industrial fields. The highlights and novelty of this work are as follows: • Vacuum-powered soft actuator with Gecko inspired dry adhesive • High adhesion with an easy detachment by twisting motion • Mechanical analysis of the easy detachment • Novel glass transfer system with the 6-DOF robot arm based on the soft actuator
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24433400.v1
title: Vacuum-powered soft actuator with oblique air chambers for easy detachment of artificial dry adhesive by coupled contraction and twisting

description: A gecko foot-inspired, mushroom-shaped artificial dry adhesive exploiting intermolecular forces between microstructure and surface has drawn research attention for its strong adhesive force. However, the high pull-off strength corresponding to the adhesive force matters when detaching fragile substrates. In this study, we present a vacuum-powered soft actuator with the dry adhesive, embeds oblique air chambers. The soft actuator performs coupled contraction and twisting by applying negative pneumatic pressure inward and exhibits not only high pull-off strength but also easy detachment. This effective detachment can be achieved thanks to twisting motion of soft actuator. The detachment performances of the actuator models are assessed using a 6-DOF robot arm. Results show that the soft actuators exhibit remarkable pull-off strength decrement from ~ 20 N cm<sup>−2</sup> to ~ 2 N cm<sup>−2</sup> due to the twisting. Finally, to verify a feasible application of this study, we utilize the inherent compliance of the actuators and introduce a glass transfer system for which a glass substrate on a slope is gripped by the flexibility of the soft actuators and delivers to the destination without any fracture. Vacuum-powered soft actuator with oblique air chambers for easy detachment of artificial dry adhesive by coupled contraction and twisting In this work, we report a vacuum-powered soft actuator with artificial dry adhesive. We used a vacuum for the easy detachment of the dry adhesive and verified a feasibility for the real-industrial fields. The highlights and novelty of this work are as follows, • Vacuum-powered soft actuator with Gecko inspired dry adhesive • High adhesion with an easy detachment by twisting motion • Mechanical analysis of the easy detachment • Novel glass transfer system with the 6-DOF robot arm based on the soft actuator