cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036507
title: ENDGAME - Laboratory Experiment 2022-11-29 Exp. 002 - Part 8 - High Speed Camera data

description: Preliminary test with high speed camera and Schlieren shadow photography. Images of the rise of some coalescing air bubbles in a 2D setup obtained using 2 parallel glass sheets (3 mm thickness) separated by rubber seals and filled with distilled water. The gap between the two parallel sheets is 3 mm. Air was injected manually into the 2D setup through a straw (4 mm diam) at high speed. Frame rate of the high speed camera is 250 fps. The spherical mirror used for the Schlieren setup was 75 mm wide with a 750 mm focal length.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036506
title: ENDGAME - Laboratory Experiment 2022-11-29 Exp. 002 - Part 8 - High Speed Camera data

description: Preliminary test with high speed camera and Schlieren shadow photography. Images of the rise of some coalescing air bubbles in a 2D setup obtained using 2 parallel glass sheets (3 mm thickness) separated by rubber seals and filled with distilled water. The gap between the two parallel sheets is 3 mm. Air was injected manually into the 2D setup through a straw (4 mm diam) at high speed. Frame rate of the high speed camera is 250 fps. The spherical mirror used for the Schlieren setup was 75 mm wide with a 750 mm focal length.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23512482
title: rsfMRI

description: biband
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23512482.v1
title: rsfMRI

description: biband
DOI: 10.5519/qd.3nlsrjji
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (18 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036491
title: Example meshes for 'Human brain solute transport quantified by glymphatic MRI-informed biophysics during sleep and sleep deprivation'

description: Example meshes for 'Human brain solute transport quantified by glymphatic MRI-informed biophysics during sleep and sleep deprivation' The meshes contain DTI. To read the mesh to FEniCS, see e.g., here . Find the simulation codes for the manuscript here: https://github.com/bzapf/braintransport
description: M.E. Rognes acknowledges support and funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement 714892, and the Research Council of Norway (RCN) via FRIPRO grant agreement 324239 (EMIx). K.-A. Mardal acknowledges support from the Research Council of Norway, Grant 300305 and 301013, and the national infrastructure for computational science in Norway, Sigma2, Grant NN9279K
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036523
title: ENDGAME - Laboratory Experiment 2022-11-29 Exp. 003 - Part 1 - High Speed Camera data

description: Preliminary test with high speed camera and Schlieren shadow photography. Images of the injection of air in a 2D setup obtained using 2 parallel glass sheets (3 mm thickness) separated by rubber seals and filled with a viscous fluid. The viscous fluid is obtained mixing distilled water with a hair gel (2/3 distilled water, 1/3 hair gel). The gap between the two parallel sheets is 3 mm. Air was injected into the 2D setup through a capillary tube (~2 mm diam) with constant flow rate (~13x10<sup>-3 </sup>l/s). Frame rate of the high speed camera is 250 fps. The spherical mirror used for the Schlieren setup was 75 mm wide with a 750 mm focal length.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036522
title: ENDGAME - Laboratory Experiment 2022-11-29 Exp. 003 - Part 1 - High Speed Camera data

description: Preliminary test with high speed camera and Schlieren shadow photography. Images of the injection of air in a 2D setup obtained using 2 parallel glass sheets (3 mm thickness) separated by rubber seals and filled with a viscous fluid. The viscous fluid is obtained mixing distilled water with a hair gel (2/3 distilled water, 1/3 hair gel). The gap between the two parallel sheets is 3 mm. Air was injected into the 2D setup through a capillary tube (~2 mm diam) with constant flow rate (~13x10<sup>-3 </sup>l/s). Frame rate of the high speed camera is 250 fps. The spherical mirror used for the Schlieren setup was 75 mm wide with a 750 mm focal length.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8033136
title: Data for "Optically Enhanced Solid-State 1H NMR Spectroscopy"

description: Raw 1H NMR and photo-CIDNP-enhanced NMR data for "Optically Enhanced Solid-State 1H NMR Spectroscopy". A Mathematica notebook for data processing is also included.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8033135
title: Data for "Optically Enhanced Solid-State 1H NMR Spectroscopy"

description: Raw 1H NMR and photo-CIDNP-enhanced NMR data for "Optically Enhanced Solid-State 1H NMR Spectroscopy". A Mathematica notebook for data processing is also included.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.a5qnha2s
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (101 records)
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2665
title: Dataset in support of the Southampton doctoral thesis "Silicon nitride integrated optical phased array devices, applications and systems"

description: Dataset to support the thesis "Silicon Nitride Integrated Optical Phased Array Devices, Applications and Systems" by Stefan-Tudor Ilie
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036565
title: ENDGAME - Laboratory Experiment 2022-11-29 Exp. 003 - Part 2 - High Speed Camera data

description: Preliminary test with high speed camera and Schlieren shadow photography. Images of the injection of air in a 2D setup obtained using 2 parallel glass sheets (3 mm thickness) separated by rubber seals and filled with a viscous fluid. The viscous fluid is obtained mixing distilled water with a hair gel (2/3 distilled water, 1/3 hair gel). The gap between the two parallel sheets is 3 mm. Air was injected into the 2D setup through a capillary tube (~2 mm diam) with constant flow rate (~13x10<sup>-3 </sup>l/s). Frame rate of the high speed camera is 250 fps. The spherical mirror used for the Schlieren setup was 75 mm wide with a 750 mm focal length.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036564
title: ENDGAME - Laboratory Experiment 2022-11-29 Exp. 003 - Part 2 - High Speed Camera data

description: Preliminary test with high speed camera and Schlieren shadow photography. Images of the injection of air in a 2D setup obtained using 2 parallel glass sheets (3 mm thickness) separated by rubber seals and filled with a viscous fluid. The viscous fluid is obtained mixing distilled water with a hair gel (2/3 distilled water, 1/3 hair gel). The gap between the two parallel sheets is 3 mm. Air was injected into the 2D setup through a capillary tube (~2 mm diam) with constant flow rate (~13x10<sup>-3 </sup>l/s). Frame rate of the high speed camera is 250 fps. The spherical mirror used for the Schlieren setup was 75 mm wide with a 750 mm focal length.
DOI: 10.18112/openneuro.ds004199.v1.0.4
title: The Bonn Open Presurgery MRI Dataset of people with epilepsy and focal cortical dysplasia type II
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22140272
title: dynamic microfluidic single-cell culativation of Corynebacterium glutamicum und 1-h-glucose oscillation

description: The example data-set illustrates the raw data recorded when using dynamic microfluidic single-cell cultivation (dMSCC). Here, we stressed the industrially relevant bacterium <em>Corynebacterium glutamicum</em> ATCC 13032 with repeated glucose starvation. After three hours of inital growth in CGXII medium with glucose, <em>C. glutamicum</em> was submitted to 1 h of glucose starvation conditions. After this, glucose was re-submitted for 1 h. This 1 h oscillation between glucose and non-glucose conditions repeated until the end of the experiment. Phase contrast images were taken every 10 min. This data set also includes a control measurement, in which <em>C. glutamicum</em> grew with a constant supply of glucose in CGXII medium in the same microfluidic structure.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22140272.v1
title: dynamic microfluidic single-cell culativation of Corynebacterium glutamicum und 1-h-glucose oscillation

description: The example data-set illustrates the raw data recorded when using dynamic microfluidic single-cell cultivation (dMSCC). Here, we stressed the industrially relevant bacterium <em>Corynebacterium glutamicum</em> ATCC 13032 with repeated glucose starvation. After three hours of inital growth in CGXII medium with glucose, <em>C. glutamicum</em> was submitted to 1 h of glucose starvation conditions. After this, glucose was re-submitted for 1 h. This 1 h oscillation between glucose and non-glucose conditions repeated until the end of the experiment. Phase contrast images were taken every 10 min. This data set also includes a control measurement, in which <em>C. glutamicum</em> grew with a constant supply of glucose in CGXII medium in the same microfluidic structure.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12669
title: Pinacol rearrangement

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12670
title: Pinacol rearrangement, B3LYP+GD3+BJ/Def2-TZVPP, G = -387.949686

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12671
title: Pinacol rearrangement, IRC

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12673
title: Pinacol rearrangement + HCl, TS, Def2-TZVPP, G = -848.381426

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12676
title: Pinacol rearrangement, Def2-TZVPP, G = -387.949686

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12681
title: Pinacol rearrangement + HCl + Cl(-), TS, Def2-TZVPP, G = -1308.801780

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036607
title: GNSS PWV data for WRF-enhanced PPP experiment

description: The GNSS PWV data uploaded are used in WRF-enhanced PPP experiment
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8036606
title: GNSS PWV data for WRF-enhanced PPP experiment

description: The GNSS PWV data uploaded are used in WRF-enhanced PPP experiment
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1185392267
title: Deciphering the molecular mechanisms of the prominent DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) NHEJ repair pathway in yeast: from short-range to larg

description: The aim of our project is to decipher the molecular mechanisms underlying the prominent DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) repair pathway, the NHEJ (non-homologous end joining). DSBs are caused by various sources. When there are no repaired, they can led to cell death, chromosomal aberration or immunodeficiency syndromes. NHEJ starts with DSB recognition by the heterodimeric protein Ku that recruits the processing factors (nucleases, polymerases) and the ligase complex to end with DNA ligation. We are mainly focus on the structural studies of long-range to short-range synaptic transition in S. cerevisiae NHEJ, as a model of study. A major difference is the absence of a yeast DNA-PKcs that forms in human a complex with the Ku protein tethering the broken DNA and preventing their degradation. MRX (MRN in human) has been proposed to fulfil this work in yeast, but this remains to be demonstrated.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20044707
title: Peer support for traumatic injury survivors: a scoping review

description: Peers are uniquely able to draw on their lived experiences to support trauma survivors’ recovery. By understanding the functions and outcomes of peer support and the factors that impact implementation, evidence can be mobilized to enhance its application and uptake into standard practice. As such, we aimed to review the literature on peer support for trauma survivors to: examine the role of peer support in recovery; describe the nature and extent of peer support; Examine the influence of peer support on health and well-being; and identify the barriers and facilitators to developing and implementing peer support. Scoping review methodology as outlined by Arksey and O’Malley. Ninety-three articles were reviewed. Peer support was highlighted as an important component of care for trauma survivors and provided hope and guidance for the future post-injury. Most peer support programs were offered in the community and provided one-on-one support from peer mentors using various modalities. Interventions were successful when they involved knowledgeable peer mentors and maintained participant engagement. Prior negative experiences and stigma/privacy concerns deterred trauma survivors from participating. Peer support fulfills several functions throughout trauma survivors’ recovery that may not otherwise be met within existing health care systems. Implications for rehabilitationBy understanding the functions and outcomes and the factors that impact implementation of peer support, evidence can be mobilized to enhance its application and uptake into standard practice.Peers provide trauma survivors with socioemotional support as well as assistance in daily management and life navigation post-injury.Peer support provided hope and guidance for the future after injury and improved self-efficacy amongst trauma survivors.Peer support programs are most likely to be successful when they involve knowledgeable peer mentors, are flexibly delivered, align with organizations’ values and priorities, and have adequate resources and funding to support their implementation. By understanding the functions and outcomes and the factors that impact implementation of peer support, evidence can be mobilized to enhance its application and uptake into standard practice. Peers provide trauma survivors with socioemotional support as well as assistance in daily management and life navigation post-injury. Peer support provided hope and guidance for the future after injury and improved self-efficacy amongst trauma survivors. Peer support programs are most likely to be successful when they involve knowledgeable peer mentors, are flexibly delivered, align with organizations’ values and priorities, and have adequate resources and funding to support their implementation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20044707.v1
title: Peer support for traumatic injury survivors: a scoping review

description: Peers are uniquely able to draw on their lived experiences to support trauma survivors’ recovery. By understanding the functions and outcomes of peer support and the factors that impact implementation, evidence can be mobilized to enhance its application and uptake into standard practice. As such, we aimed to review the literature on peer support for trauma survivors to: examine the role of peer support in recovery; describe the nature and extent of peer support; Examine the influence of peer support on health and well-being; and identify the barriers and facilitators to developing and implementing peer support. Scoping review methodology as outlined by Arksey and O’Malley. Ninety-three articles were reviewed. Peer support was highlighted as an important component of care for trauma survivors and provided hope and guidance for the future post-injury. Most peer support programs were offered in the community and provided one-on-one support from peer mentors using various modalities. Interventions were successful when they involved knowledgeable peer mentors and maintained participant engagement. Prior negative experiences and stigma/privacy concerns deterred trauma survivors from participating. Peer support fulfills several functions throughout trauma survivors’ recovery that may not otherwise be met within existing health care systems. Implications for rehabilitationBy understanding the functions and outcomes and the factors that impact implementation of peer support, evidence can be mobilized to enhance its application and uptake into standard practice.Peers provide trauma survivors with socioemotional support as well as assistance in daily management and life navigation post-injury.Peer support provided hope and guidance for the future after injury and improved self-efficacy amongst trauma survivors.Peer support programs are most likely to be successful when they involve knowledgeable peer mentors, are flexibly delivered, align with organizations’ values and priorities, and have adequate resources and funding to support their implementation. By understanding the functions and outcomes and the factors that impact implementation of peer support, evidence can be mobilized to enhance its application and uptake into standard practice. Peers provide trauma survivors with socioemotional support as well as assistance in daily management and life navigation post-injury. Peer support provided hope and guidance for the future after injury and improved self-efficacy amongst trauma survivors. Peer support programs are most likely to be successful when they involve knowledgeable peer mentors, are flexibly delivered, align with organizations’ values and priorities, and have adequate resources and funding to support their implementation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20055572
title: Access G-AP: development of an accessible goal setting and action planning resource for stroke survivors with aphasia

description: Goal setting is key to stroke rehabilitation, but access for people with aphasia is challenging. Based on the Goal setting and Action Planning (G-AP) framework, we developed an accessible goal setting resource (Access G-AP). Access G-AP was designed using a three-phase, user-centred design process. <i>Phase 1:</i> Access G-AP Draft A was designed using evidence-based recommendations. <i>Phase 2:</i> Draft A was reviewed by stroke survivors with aphasia (focus groups 1&2) and rehabilitation staff (questionnaire). <i>Phase 3:</i> Suggested recommendations informed Access G-AP Draft B, which was further reviewed by stroke survivors with aphasia (focus group 3). The final version of Access G-AP was approved by stroke survivors with aphasia at a debrief meeting. Data were analysed using content analysis. Recommended design improvements included reducing text, adding bullet points, and diversifying images. Both participant groups highlighted that Access G-AP should be used collaboratively to support stroke survivor involvement. Staff recommended Access G-AP training and additional resources to support stroke survivors with severe aphasia. Access G-AP was co-developed to support people with aphasia to access and engage in stroke rehabilitation goal setting. Further research is required to establish the feasibility of Access G-AP in clinical practice.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONEvidence-based accessible formatting strategies and an iterative design process can inform the design of accessible goal setting resources.Accessible goal setting materials should be relevant to stroke survivors with aphasia and responsive to their needs.Rehabilitation staff require training and support to use accessible goal setting resources (like Access G-AP) with stroke survivors with aphasia, especially those with severe aphasia.Evaluation of the feasibility of Access G-AP in clinical practice is now required. Evidence-based accessible formatting strategies and an iterative design process can inform the design of accessible goal setting resources. Accessible goal setting materials should be relevant to stroke survivors with aphasia and responsive to their needs. Rehabilitation staff require training and support to use accessible goal setting resources (like Access G-AP) with stroke survivors with aphasia, especially those with severe aphasia. Evaluation of the feasibility of Access G-AP in clinical practice is now required.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20055572.v1
title: Access G-AP: development of an accessible goal setting and action planning resource for stroke survivors with aphasia

description: Goal setting is key to stroke rehabilitation, but access for people with aphasia is challenging. Based on the Goal setting and Action Planning (G-AP) framework, we developed an accessible goal setting resource (Access G-AP). Access G-AP was designed using a three-phase, user-centred design process. <i>Phase 1:</i> Access G-AP Draft A was designed using evidence-based recommendations. <i>Phase 2:</i> Draft A was reviewed by stroke survivors with aphasia (focus groups 1&2) and rehabilitation staff (questionnaire). <i>Phase 3:</i> Suggested recommendations informed Access G-AP Draft B, which was further reviewed by stroke survivors with aphasia (focus group 3). The final version of Access G-AP was approved by stroke survivors with aphasia at a debrief meeting. Data were analysed using content analysis. Recommended design improvements included reducing text, adding bullet points, and diversifying images. Both participant groups highlighted that Access G-AP should be used collaboratively to support stroke survivor involvement. Staff recommended Access G-AP training and additional resources to support stroke survivors with severe aphasia. Access G-AP was co-developed to support people with aphasia to access and engage in stroke rehabilitation goal setting. Further research is required to establish the feasibility of Access G-AP in clinical practice.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONEvidence-based accessible formatting strategies and an iterative design process can inform the design of accessible goal setting resources.Accessible goal setting materials should be relevant to stroke survivors with aphasia and responsive to their needs.Rehabilitation staff require training and support to use accessible goal setting resources (like Access G-AP) with stroke survivors with aphasia, especially those with severe aphasia.Evaluation of the feasibility of Access G-AP in clinical practice is now required. Evidence-based accessible formatting strategies and an iterative design process can inform the design of accessible goal setting resources. Accessible goal setting materials should be relevant to stroke survivors with aphasia and responsive to their needs. Rehabilitation staff require training and support to use accessible goal setting resources (like Access G-AP) with stroke survivors with aphasia, especially those with severe aphasia. Evaluation of the feasibility of Access G-AP in clinical practice is now required.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12685
title: Pinacol rearrangement, Def2-TZVPP, G = -387.949686 TS NBO

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/12686
title: Pinacol rearrangement, Def2-TZVPP, G = -387.949686 IRC ==&gt; Reactant NBO

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.57841/casdc.0001327
title: 广西古周土壤氮素转化指标数据集（2016年）
DOI: 10.57841/casdc.0001328
title: 广西古周土地利用方式及其下土壤和植被性质数据集
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21701474
title: Mechanisms of shear band formation in heterogeneous materials under compression: the role of pre-existing mechanical flaws

description: Shear bands critically govern the shear failure processes and associated geophysical phenomena, e.g., faulting, in Earth’s crust. Earlier studies on homogeneous materials recognized temperature and strain rate as principal factors controlling the band growth. However, how inherent mechanical heterogeneities can influence their growth mechanisms and complex internal structures needs further investigations. The present article revisits this problem by combining field observations and laboratory experiments, supported by numerical simulations considering geological strain-rates. Field studies in the Chotanagpur Granite Gneissic Complex of eastern India reveal varied types of macro-scale shear zone localization. We conducted plane-strain compression experiments on rock-analogue models to investigate their origin. The experiments show that mechanical heterogeneities develop wide bands, localized preferentially in their neighborhood, unlike uniformly distributed, conjugate sets of closely spaced narrow bands in a homogeneous system. The wide bands eventually attain a composite structure, containing a core of densely packed band-parallel sharp secondary bands, flanked by linear zones of closely spaced, narrow bands. We also demonstrate the effects of global strain-rate on the band evolution in heterogeneous systems. Decreasing strain-rates replace the composite bands by well-defined homogeneous shear bands, containing a core of uniform shear, bordered by weakly sheared narrow zones, grading into almost undeformed walls. The experimental results are complemented with numerical models based on visco-elasto-plastic rheology, which establish appropriate scaling of the rock analogue to mid-crustal deformations. This integrated approach finally leads us to conclude that inherent heterogeneities can result in large variations of shear band structures in geological terrains.