cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18739/a2tm7225m
title: Plant radiocarbon ages and rock surface cosmogenic 14C inventories collected at retreating ice cap margins on Baffin Island, Arctic Canada, 2013

description: These two data sets contain the results of quantitative radiocarbon measurements in in situ tundra plants and in rock surfaces collected near dated plants, both collected close to the margins of ice caps on Baffin Island, Arctic Canada. Repository 1 provides radiocarbon measurement results for in situ plants that had been entombed beneath cold-based ice. The primary data are conventional radiocarbon ages, their calibrated ages using Northern Hemisphere IntCal13, each with one sigma uncertainties, their geographic coordinates (±10 m) and sample elevation (±20 m), both derived from hand-held GPS units. We interpret the calibrated ages to define with the plants were killed. Repository 2 contains the locations of sampled un-eroded rocks collected close to 14C-dated in situ plants, and the in situ cosmogenic 14C concentrations measured in those rock surfaces. We interpret the 14C inventories to reflect 14C production from cosmic rays when the rocks have been exposed without any ice cover, as well as 14C production at lower rates when the rocks were covered by &lt;30 m of ice, both balanced by the decay of 14C since its production.
DOI: 10.18739/a2zc7rw02
title: Svalbard Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) program undergraduate student theses, 2005-2013

description: Completed undergraduate theses and reports from Svalbard REU participants
DOI: 10.18739/a2pv6b81g
title: Radiocarbon Dates and Pollen Data, Peterson Erosional Remnant, Arctic Coastal Plain, Alaska

description: This data set consists of pollen data and radiocarbon (14C) dates resulting from microscopic analysis and mass spectrometry of soil cores taken from the Peterson Erosional Remnant, located on the Arctic Coastal Plain near Barrow, Alaska. Data are contained in four files, and include raw pollen counts listed by depth; counts for each coded pollen or microfossil type for each depth; the percent of each pollen or microfossil type by depth; radiocarbon (14C) dates expressed in calibrated years BP; and a pollen dictionary of codes used and Latin pollen/microfossil names. Data are in ASCII format. These data are part of a study of paleoenvironment, processes, and carbon stocks of thaw-lake basins on the Arctic Coastal Plain. The Peterson Erosional Remnant is a "non-basin" site that can be used to determine the overall age of the landscape in which thaw lakes have formed and drained.
DOI: 10.18739/a2ff3m16m
title: Short Read Raw genomic data set of DNA amplified from sediment cores on St. Paul Island, Alaska.

description: Raw data from the shotgun sequencing of Illumina-compatible DNA libraries derived from samples of three adjacent and overlapping lake sediment cores. These cores were taken from Lake Hill lake, St. Paul Island, Alaska in March 2013. The composite of these cores extends temporally from the late Pleistocene to the recent. This time range includes the occasion of woolly mammoth extinction on the island. Within this data set, which should comprise an indiscriminate sampling of the DNA present in the sampled lake sediment layers, the chronology of presence followed by absence of putative mammoth-derived DNA has been used to determine the timing of mammoth extinction on St. Paul.
DOI: 10.18739/a29p2w73z
title: Testing Stable Isotopes of Human Dental Calculus as a Nondestructive Proxy for Paleodiet

description: The primary biomaterial used for stable isotope analysis to study diet in prehistoric and protohistoric populations is bone collagen, and requires destructive analysis and hence may dissuade museum curators from allowing access to this material. This study has investigated the use of dental calculus as an alternative to bone collagen, as it is a secondary or "add-on" biomaterial, which may ease access to required material for analysis. The goals of this research have been to determine whether stable isotope analysis of dental calculus can be used as an alternative to bone collagen, and whether the isotopic composition of dental calculus is a reliable indicator of the isotopic composition of diet. This study has performed stable isotope (d13C, d15N) and elemental analysis (weight% C, weight% N) of dental calculus for a number of opportunistically-sampled locations, including Greenland, Iceland and other non-Arctic locations. The majority of analyses have been performed using bulk dental calculus, but the organic carbon fraction (i.e. removal of the carbonate fraction by treatment with acid) has also been analyzed when sufficient material is available. Results of elemental analysis demonstrate that the atomic C/N ratio of dental calculus is a key indicator of possible post-depositional chemical alteration, as noted and proposed by previous researchers. For dental calculus samples that pass the C/N quality control criterion, results of stable isotope analysis indicate that the isotopic composition of dental calculus shows good correlation with the isotopic composition of bone collagen for the same populations, and hence that the isotopic composition of dental calculus shows promise as an alternate biomaterial to bone collagen as an indicator of diet history when bone collagen material may be unavailable.
DOI: 10.18739/a2251fm48
title: The economic and socialcultural effects of developing cyber-infrastructure for global information storage in Iceland, 2014

description: The aim of this project was to map the impacts of information infrastructures (for example, data centers, internet exchanges, and fiber-optic cables). Though such networks are often described as immediate and immaterial, this research proposed that data transfer and storage actually have significant social, political, and ecological effects. Such impacts were investigated through fourteen months of ethnographic research (interviews and participant observation) in Reykjavík and Reykjanes, Iceland. A current hot spot for data center siting, doing research in Iceland offered an opportunity to study infrastructural development in motion, and investigate how it was promoted and perceived. Findings from this project are compiled in the dissertation: "Compromising Connections: Icelandic Information Infrastructure and the Making of Marginality"
DOI: 10.18739/a2xd0qz8s
title: Akutan Field Report for the Local and Traditional Knowledge component of the Bering Sea Integrated Ecosystem Research Program (B69)

description: The Local and Traditional Knowledge (LTK) component of the Bering Sea Integrated Ecological Research Project (BSIERP) is designed to provide data and perspective on the dynamics of the Bering Sea ecosystem by inviting residents of five Bering Sea Native Alaskan communities to share their life-long experience of the Bering Sea environment. Five such communities were selected to represent the range of Native Alaskan communities bordering the Bering Sea: Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island, St. Paul on the western edge of the continental shelf, Emmonak and Togiak of the Yukon-Kuskokwim delta shoreline, and Akutan in the eastern Aleutian Islands. This dataset contains a draft summary of findings for Akutan.
DOI: 10.18739/a2sn0155x
title: Alces Bluff Tree Ring Data [Lloyd, A.]

description: Tree ring data from the International Tree Ring Data Bank and World Data Center for Paleoclimatology archives. Data include raw treering measurements (most are annual ring width, with some collections of earlywood or latewood width or wood density), plus chronologies (standardized growth indices for a site compiled from multiple treering samples). Each data type is stored in a separate data file; the data type is coded into the file name.
DOI: 10.18739/a2j678z0q
title: ELOKA: Exchange for Local Observations and Knowledge of the Arctic

description: This project, Exchange for Local Observations and Knowledge of the Arctic (ELOKA), addresses a gap in data management for Arctic research - the urgent need for effective and appropriate means of recording, storing, and managing data and information being collected in Arctic communities. Local and traditional knowledge (LTK) research and community-based monitoring efforts are on the rise, but to date there has been very little done to coordinate these projects or the information they have collected. ELOKA seeks to fill this gap by supporting community-based research with accessible and useable data management that can allow findings to be shared more broadly, while still keeping control of data in local hands. Specifically, ELOKA proposes to provide data management and user support to facilitate the collection, preservation, exchange, and use of local observations and knowledge of the Arctic. To build ELOKA, researchers, community organizations, data management specialists, web specialists, and Arctic residents will work together. ELOKA will be developed in collaboration with four pilot projects representing different regions and cultures, different priorities and goals, different topics and locations of study, and different types of data. All of the pilot projects share a focus on community-based research in the North and a common interest and need for data management and networking capability. Working closely with these projects and using their expertise, experiences, and data, we will build the core of ELOKA which includes: (a) a secure place for existing and future LTK and community-based projects to store their data in a way that is searchable and accessible to a diverse community of users while assuring protection of sensitive data; (b) a portal to finding data, information, and resources about Arctic LTK and community-based projects; and (c) developing best practices and standards in data stewardship for community-based observations.
DOI: 10.18739/a2nv99c2q
title: Collaborative Research: Sustainabiity of critical areas for eiders and subsistence hunters in an industrializing nearshore zone

description: Throughout the Arctic, indigenous people are faced with difficult choices between the cash benefits of industrialization versus potential degradation of subsistence hunting. Subsistence hunting often provides a large fraction of foods, and may be more reliable in the long term than a cash economy based on nonrenewable resources. Subsistence hunting for certain species may also have cultural significance that far exceeds their dietary contribution. On the Chukchi Sea coast, pipelines connecting offshore oil wells to onshore terminals must be built across a nearshore corridor used by most marine birds and mammals that migrate to the western North American Arctic. These animals are hunted for subsistence by local Natives. During spring, these animals travel through a zone of open water that forms between landfast ice and moving pack ice. If an oil pipeline were ruptured by spring ice scour in this shallow zone, oil could probably not be removed from open water within broken ice during migration. Such an event could not only restrict the extent of viable habitat, but also eliminate local hunting areas. Thus, key habitats that are usually accessible to hunting should be avoided in pipeline placement. In this research, we will model habitat requirements and map viable prey densities for a formerly hunted but now threatened species (Spectacled Eider, SPEI) and a commonly hunted species (King Eider, KIEI) in the Chukchi nearshore zone, and determine long-term variability in the eiders? access to those areas through the ice. We will refine these maps with traditional ecological knowledge on conditions and areas where hunting for KIEI typically occurs. We will then estimate probabilities that different eider feeding areas that are accessible through the ice and conducive to hunting would be eliminated during migration by oil spills from pipelines built along four alternative routes. We will use this information to inform structured decision-making workshops we will hold in the Native community. These workshops will help create a local vision for sustainability, in terms of potential risks of different pipeline routes to subsistence and cultural values of eiders, relative to cash benefits of local construction projects. Local villagers will be involved in creating and shaping the data set, and will be the main participants in structured decision-making workshops. We will integrate our work with outreach and education programs conducted in these villages by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Our project will yield important information for future evaluations and decision-making by Endangered Species and Migratory Bird Management Offices. Our modern scientific and traditional ecological data, and facilitation of community consensus-building, will expedite later impact assessments by BOEM and other agencies as oilfield development proceeds. On a hemispheric scale, the approach we develop will serve as a prototype applicable to the many such situations developing across the Arctic.
DOI: 10.18739/a2df6k47v
title: Length, area, vegetation types and expected disturbance level of proposed 2019 seismic trails in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge 1002 Area, Alaska

description: This table quantifies the length, area, vegetation types and expected disturbance level of the trails that would have been created by the proposed 2019 seismic exploration of the 1002 Area of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The estimates are based on a) vegetation maps of the Arctic NWR, b) USFWS studies of the impacts of seismic exploration in the 1002 Area of the Arctic NWR, and c) the proposal by SAExploration submitted to the US Bureau of Land Management: SAExploration. 2018. Marsh Creek 3D plan of operations winter seismic survey. Retrieved from https://eplanning.blm.gov/epl-front-office/projects/nepa/111085/153349/187888/Marsh_Creek_Plan_ This information was published in an article in Ecological Applications in 2020. The length and area estimates were included in the text, and the amounts in each vegetation type and expected area with different levels of disturbance were included in Table 3. Raynolds, Martha K. , Janet C. Jorgenson, M. Torre Jorgenson, Mikhail Kanevskiy, Anna K. Liljedahl, Matthew Nolan, and Matthew Sturm, Donald A. Walker. 2020 (in press). Ecological Applications
DOI: 10.18739/a24x54h9b
title: Paleoviral maintenance in a Holarctic Daphnia species complex, 2010-2012

description: Daphniids are critical members of Holarctic freshwater ecosystems. However, little is known of their interactions with RNA viruses. These data represent sequence information supporting the hypothesis that a viral gene from a Phelobvirus-like RNA virus has been transferred into the genomes of common species of Arctic Daphnia. The gene is similar to the RNA-Dependent RNA polymerase (RDRP) gene of phleboviruses (Phenuiviridae). The data also contain mitochondrial sequence from the host to classify the lineage of Daphnia that contains each "fossil" virus. These data indicate, for the first time, that common species of Daphnia in the Arctic have been infected with RNA viruses. Moreover, the evidence indicates that viral genes may be maintained for a presently unknown host function. Because the paleoviruses represent a "captured" viral gene (RDRP) that is often used for the classification of RNA viruses, these data also provide a means of identifying and studying novel viruses and their present interactions in Arctic freshwater.
DOI: 10.18739/a2154dq41
title: Spatial Economic Models of Pollock and Cod 1991-2013 (B72)

description: The primary data utilized in the research are data from the North Pacific Observer Program and economic production and price information from the Alaska Fisheries Information Network (AKFIN). The observer data that were utilized in this project contain information on the hauls and sets for the fisheries. We also utilized production National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) Production data and price data from the Commercial Operators Annual Report (COAR), accessed through AFSC and AKFIN. For the vessel monitoring system (VMS) data, we utilize AFSC database which has links to the NMFS Enforcement database. These data were developed to examine the spatial behavior of these fisheries to determine how they respond to changing environmental conditions. Note: The confidential nature of these data prevent their open distribution, but researchers can contact NMFS to attempt to access the data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412636
title: Results of RHD simulation of ns-prepulse with 3DLINE code for different target materials

description: calc_NNNN_XX.vtk files are results of RHD simulations of fs-prepulse carried with code 3DLINE in rz-geometry. Units: cm, g/ccm, keV. Parameters of prepulse: <br> 940 ps of 1e10 W/cm2 at axis; <br> 60 ps exponentially rising up to 1e16 W/cm2 at axis; <br> wavelength 815 nm;<br> spatial profile - see intensity.txt. For further details contact IliaTsygvintsev@gmail.com.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412661
title: Stochastic accretion of the Earth

description: Raw output data associated with the publication 'Stochastic accretion of the Earth' in Nature Astronomy.
description: P.A.S. acknowledges support from the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) via an Ambizione Fellowship (#180025). I.L.S. recognises support from DFG Fellowship #437134941. A.M. acknowledges support from the ERC advanced grant HolyEarth N. 101019380.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412660
title: Stochastic accretion of the Earth

description: Raw output data associated with the publication 'Stochastic accretion of the Earth' in Nature Astronomy.
description: P.A.S. acknowledges support from the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) via an Ambizione Fellowship (#180025). I.L.S. recognises support from DFG Fellowship #437134941. A.M. acknowledges support from the ERC advanced grant HolyEarth N. 101019380.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.zh2hyy2h
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (758433 records)
DOI: 10.3886/e120347v1-114200
title: Data and Code for: College Attainment, Income Inequality, and Economic Security: A Simulation Exercise

description: We conduct an empirical simulation exercise that gauges the plausible impact of increased rates of college attainment on a variety of measures of income inequality and economic insecurity. Using two different methodological approaches—a distributional approach and a causal parameter approach—we find that increased rates of bachelor’s and associate degree attainment would meaningfully increase economic security for lower-income individuals, reduce poverty and near-poverty, and shrink gaps between the 90th and lower percentiles of the earnings distribution. However, increases in college attainment would not significantly reduce inequality at the very top of the distribution.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14439809
title: Code and datasets for project "To lead, or to follow?

description: Code and variables and datasets<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4545623
title: SLR Artifacts - CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION QUALITY IMPACTS

description: SLR Artifacts - CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION QUALITY IMPACTS ODS file SLR - Studies.ods containing the selected papers in each research step. ODS file SLR - Claims.ods containing the extracted claims in the papers, the coding process, and themes. SQL file to restore a relational database with the relations: studies (included ones), claims, codes, themes, and authors. CI SLR - Quality Assessment.pdf - containing the quality assessment checklist. scripts_search.zip - containing the scripts used to perform the search of papers.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4091426
title: SLR Artifacts - CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION QUALITY IMPACTS

description: SLR Artifacts - CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION QUALITY IMPACTS ODS file SLR - Studies.ods containing the selected papers in each research step. ODS file SLR - Claims.ods containing the extracted claims in the papers, the coding process, and themes. SQL file to restore a relational database with the relations: studies (included ones), claims, codes, themes, and authors. CI SLR - Quality Assessment.pdf - containing the quality assessment checklist. scripts_search.zip - containing the scripts used to perform the search of papers.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1mrtsz
title: CCDC 1512452: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Souvik Pandey, Prajisha Pradeep, Anjali Venugopal M, A.A. Aswanth, Alex P. Andrews, Ajay Venugopal|2020|Inorg.Chim.Acta|511|119754|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.119754
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1mrv07
title: CCDC 1512459: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Souvik Pandey, Prajisha Pradeep, Anjali Venugopal M, A.A. Aswanth, Alex P. Andrews, Ajay Venugopal|2020|Inorg.Chim.Acta|511|119754|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.119754
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1mrv18
title: CCDC 1512460: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Souvik Pandey, Prajisha Pradeep, Anjali Venugopal M, A.A. Aswanth, Alex P. Andrews, Ajay Venugopal|2020|Inorg.Chim.Acta|511|119754|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.119754
DOI: 10.21227/13x2-8815
title: MATLAB Implementation of Markov Fluid Queues Based Analytical Model for Age of Information in Per-Source Queueing

description: The script "numericalExample.m" obtains per-source average AoI and per-source age violation probabilities for First Source First Serve (FSFS), Earliest Served First Serve (ESFS) and Single Buffer with Replacement (SBR) policies using an analytical model based on Markov Fluid Queues (MFQ). It is also possible to obtain the exact per-source CDF using this script. To do so, only the inputs of used MATLAB functions in this script should be modified appropriately.The functions "FSFS.m", "ESFS.m" and "SBR.m" construct the MFQ models for the policies FSFS, ESFS and SBR, respectively. Using the MFQ models, they then output the per-source average AoI and the per-source CDF which is used by "numericalExample.m" script to obtain the performance metrics of interest.
DOI: 10.25345/c5c53f50d
title: MassIVE MSV000089194 - GNPS - Phenylalanine mix at different concentration levels
title: analysis of phenylalanine standards at differents concentration levels
DOI: 10.7294/19436495
title: Computational Output from Ceres’ broad-scale surface geomorphology largely due to asymmetric internal convection

description: This is the model output that is used in the paper, King et al. (2022) Ceres’ broad-scale surface geomorphology largely due to asymmetric internal convection, published in AGU Advances.
DOI: 10.7294/19436495.v1
title: Computational Output from Ceres’ broad-scale surface geomorphology largely due to asymmetric internal convection

description: This is the model output that is used in the paper, King et al. (2022) Ceres’ broad-scale surface geomorphology largely due to asymmetric internal convection, published in AGU Advances.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412432
title: Melanocortin 1 receptor activation protects against alpha-synuclein pathologies in models of Parkinson's disease

description: Raw data for the manuscript "Melanocortin 1 receptor activation protects against alpha-synuclein pathologies in models of Parkinson’s disease"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412431
title: Melanocortin 1 receptor activation protects against alpha-synuclein pathologies in models of Parkinson's disease

description: Raw data for the manuscript "Melanocortin 1 receptor activation protects against alpha-synuclein pathologies in models of Parkinson’s disease"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412705
title: Scopus Paper List as of 15 March 2022

description: This dataset contains the papers that were found on Scopus using the query "TITLE-ABS-KEY ((Counterfeit OR fraud OR adulteration) AND (“supply chain”) AND (traceability OR tracing)) AND (LIMIT-TO (LANGUAGE, “English”))"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6412704
title: Scopus Paper List as of 15 March 2022

description: This dataset contains the papers that were found on Scopus using the query "TITLE-ABS-KEY ((Counterfeit OR fraud OR adulteration) AND (“supply chain”) AND (traceability OR tracing)) AND (LIMIT-TO (LANGUAGE, “English”))"