cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7620416
title: DEM, rock point clouds, and 3D morphological features of Martian rocks in the landing region of Zhurong rover

description: Rocks on the Martian surface and their three-dimensional (3D) morphology record the geological evolution of Mars and its interaction history with outer space. China's Zhurong Mars rover has traveled on Mars for nearly 2 kilometers and obtained a wealth of data, enabling the fine-scale measurement and morphological analysis of 3D Martian rocks. With 178 high-resolution Zhurong NaTeCams stereo images acquired in rings covering large circular areas, we extracted 6,185 3D rocks from centimeter-scale to meter-scale distributed along the traverse of the Zhurong rover using an automatic approach. This dataset includes the digital elevation model (DEM), extracted rocks in point clouds, and the 3D morphological features of rocks derived from the Zhurong NaTeCams images, obtained in six areas along the traverse of the Zhurong rover. To use this dataset, please cite "Li, Y., Xiao, Z., Ma, C., Zeng, L., Zhang, W., Peng, M., & Li, A. (2023). Extraction and Analysis of Three‐dimensional Morphological Features of Centimeter‐scale Rocks in Zhurong Landing Region. <em>Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets</em>, e2022JE007656."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7620415
title: DEM, rock point clouds, and 3D morphological features of Martian rocks in the landing region of Zhurong rover

description: Rocks on the Martian surface and their three-dimensional (3D) morphology record the geological evolution of Mars and its interaction history with outer space. China's Zhurong Mars rover has traveled on Mars for nearly 2 kilometers and obtained a wealth of data, enabling the fine-scale measurement and morphological analysis of 3D Martian rocks. With 178 high-resolution Zhurong NaTeCams stereo images acquired in rings covering large circular areas, we extracted 6,185 3D rocks from centimeter-scale to meter-scale distributed along the traverse of the Zhurong rover using an automatic approach. This dataset includes the digital elevation model (DEM), extracted rocks in point clouds, and the 3D morphological features of rocks derived from the Zhurong NaTeCams images, obtained in six areas along the traverse of the Zhurong rover. To use this dataset, please cite "Li, Y., Xiao, Z., Ma, C., Zeng, L., Zhang, W., Peng, M., & Li, A. (2023). Extraction and Analysis of Three‐dimensional Morphological Features of Centimeter‐scale Rocks in Zhurong Landing Region. <em>Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets</em>, e2022JE007656."
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23993514
title: Research Data.xlsx

description: This data is the research data used in the paper named <i>The Heterogeneous Impact of Fintech on the Profitability of Commercial Banks: Competition and Spillover Effects</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23615025
title: Corpus of Letters of Oxyrhynchus (30 BC - AD 330)

description: This corpus of letters develops out of a thesis project to analyse the practice of private letter correspondence and human mobility in Roman Egypt, especially seasonal variations of temporal migration. It aims to include all currently published samples of papyri letters (in total 328), to my knowledge, with Oxyrhynchus registered as its provenance. This is achieved through an entry search on HGV and cross-referencing of texts named as letters in <i>Oxyrhynchus Papyri.</i>The excel book was divided into five sheets: the first four sheets are the list of letters from 30 BC - AD 100; AD 101 - 200; AD 201 - 300; and letters with dubious dating (samples which could only be dated between two centuries and have a much wider, possible chronological range), and include the papyrus no., date, name (and status, if available) of the correspondents. The final sheet, with references, calculated the number of dated letters, and which month they were produced. A note should be given that papyri publications continue to be updated each year, and the corpus collected is not definitive.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8260604
title: Artifact for MobiCom'23: Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility

description: This dataset contains the anonymized failure data collected from our physical and device farms over a three-month period. The failure data involves 5,918 physical devices as well as 5,918 virtualized devices running on ARM commodity servers. For more details, please visit our website (Android-Emulation-Testing.github.io) or read our paper: [MobiCom'23] Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8265101
title: Artifact for MobiCom'23: Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility

description: This dataset contains the anonymized failure data collected from our physical and device farms over a three-month period. The failure data involves 5,918 physical devices as well as 5,918 virtualized devices running on ARM commodity servers. For more details, please visit our website (Android-Emulation-Testing.github.io) or read our paper: [MobiCom'23] Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility
description: Version 1.0.1: This update changes the title of our paper to the camera-ready version.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8265136
title: Artifact for MobiCom'23: Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility

description: This dataset contains the anonymized failure data collected from our physical and device farms over a three-month period. The failure data involves 5,918 physical devices as well as 5,918 virtualized devices running on ARM commodity servers. For more details, please visit our website (Android-Emulation-Testing.github.io) or read our paper: [MobiCom'23] Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility If you use our dataset in your work, please reference it using: <pre><code>@inproceedings {lin2022virtual, author = {Lin, Hao and Qiu, Jiaxing and Wang, Hongyi and Li, Zhenhua and Gong, Liangyi and Gao, Di and Liu, Yunhao and Qian, Feng and Zhang, Zhao and Yang, Ping and Xu, Tianyin}, title = {{Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility}}, booktitle = {The 29th Annual International Conference on Mobile Computing and Networking (ACM MobiCom'23)}, year = {2023}, publisher = {ACM} }</code></pre>
description: Version 1.0.2: This update adds reference information and fixes Colab icon issues.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8260603
title: Artifact for MobiCom'23: Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility

description: This dataset contains the anonymized failure data collected from our physical and device farms over a three-month period. The failure data involves 5,918 physical devices as well as 5,918 virtualized devices running on ARM commodity servers. For more details, please visit our website (Android-Emulation-Testing.github.io) or read our paper: [MobiCom'23] Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility If you use our dataset in your work, please reference it using: <pre><code>@inproceedings {lin2022virtual, author = {Lin, Hao and Qiu, Jiaxing and Wang, Hongyi and Li, Zhenhua and Gong, Liangyi and Gao, Di and Liu, Yunhao and Qian, Feng and Zhang, Zhao and Yang, Ping and Xu, Tianyin}, title = {{Virtual Device Farms for Mobile App Testing at Scale: A Pursuit for Fidelity, Efficiency, and Accessibility}}, booktitle = {The 29th Annual International Conference on Mobile Computing and Networking (ACM MobiCom'23)}, year = {2023}, publisher = {ACM} }</code></pre>
description: Version 1.0.2: This update adds reference information and fixes Colab icon issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815531
title: Inter-municipal governance networks: application of exponential random graph models in Los Lagos, Chile

description: Abstract The idea of governance has permeated the debates on the state’s transformation at the regional level since the 1990s. However, operationalization difficulties have limited our knowledge of the phenomenon. This article contributes to filling this gap by examining the inter-jurisdictional dimension of regional governance. From a network perspective, the article studies the emergence of inter-municipal networks from different local collaborative mechanisms. Based on the institutional collective action framework, the study analyzes the prevalence of network structures associated with different types of social capital (bonding/bridging) in three inter-municipal networks in the Los Lagos Region in Chile. The application of exponential random graph models (ERGM) revealed evidence supporting the consistent prevalence of bonding in the three networks studied. The findings also showed the networks’ coexistence with structures decentralized in more complex regional networks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21907795
title: The myth of meritocracy: academicism and methodological flaws in Brazilian public recruitment

description: Abstract Is there meritocracy when 58% of administrative assistants and 87% of physicians employed in Brazilian federal higher education institutions (HEI) were selected through public exams based solely on theoretical multiple-choice tests? Is there meritocracy in selection processes that do not assess the candidates’ experience or apply discursive or practical exams? This article addresses a historically constructed assumption assimilated as a kind of myth in Brazil: the idea that the current model for filling government positions is meritocratic. The extreme objectivity of these public exams reduces the Brazilian tradition of nepotism but presents serious flaws. One is academicism, which overvalues educational titles and theoretical knowledge at the expense of essential skills for many government positions. Calls for civil service entrance exams to fill administrative and medical positions in federal HEI throughout Brazil were verified using the descriptive statistics method (via frequency analysis), tabulating the evaluation types used in each selection, and generating tables and graphs. The results suggest adopting assessments more broadly connected with the competencies the positions require and prioritizing skills and practical behaviors instead of theoretical knowledge of little or no applicability. The study points out alternatives for a nation with more than 200 million inhabitants, the vast majority of which do not realize the incalculable damage of real academicism and illusory meritocracy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21907795.v1
title: The myth of meritocracy: academicism and methodological flaws in Brazilian public recruitment

description: Abstract Is there meritocracy when 58% of administrative assistants and 87% of physicians employed in Brazilian federal higher education institutions (HEI) were selected through public exams based solely on theoretical multiple-choice tests? Is there meritocracy in selection processes that do not assess the candidates’ experience or apply discursive or practical exams? This article addresses a historically constructed assumption assimilated as a kind of myth in Brazil: the idea that the current model for filling government positions is meritocratic. The extreme objectivity of these public exams reduces the Brazilian tradition of nepotism but presents serious flaws. One is academicism, which overvalues educational titles and theoretical knowledge at the expense of essential skills for many government positions. Calls for civil service entrance exams to fill administrative and medical positions in federal HEI throughout Brazil were verified using the descriptive statistics method (via frequency analysis), tabulating the evaluation types used in each selection, and generating tables and graphs. The results suggest adopting assessments more broadly connected with the competencies the positions require and prioritizing skills and practical behaviors instead of theoretical knowledge of little or no applicability. The study points out alternatives for a nation with more than 200 million inhabitants, the vast majority of which do not realize the incalculable damage of real academicism and illusory meritocracy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815571
title: Security as a key factor for the smart city, citizens’ trust, and the use of technologies

description: Abstract Smart cities are growing around the world, driven by technological innovations. With them come several opportunities and new threats to our security and privacy in this interconnected reality. This study investigates citizens’ perception of security and trust in technologies and how they affect the propensity to use them and, consequently, life in the smart city. Therefore, a survey was conducted (n = 601) using the PLS-SEM method to test the formulated hypotheses. The results obtained confirm that the proposed model proves to be consistent. The relationships between ‘trust and subjective security’ and ‘objective security and data privacy’ obtained stronger relationships, confirming the strong influence of the ‘tangible’ and ‘intangible’ barriers of the perception of security. Thus, to obtain and maintain users’ trust, the institutions behind the technologies need to be attentive to the opinion of their users and society to keep a good reputation and a positive perception of security. The users’ opinion is a crucial component of smart cities’ entire base, closely linked to technology, and presents as a fundamental concern for governments and entities that seek to implement concept solutions and applications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815571.v1
title: Security as a key factor for the smart city, citizens’ trust, and the use of technologies

description: Abstract Smart cities are growing around the world, driven by technological innovations. With them come several opportunities and new threats to our security and privacy in this interconnected reality. This study investigates citizens’ perception of security and trust in technologies and how they affect the propensity to use them and, consequently, life in the smart city. Therefore, a survey was conducted (n = 601) using the PLS-SEM method to test the formulated hypotheses. The results obtained confirm that the proposed model proves to be consistent. The relationships between ‘trust and subjective security’ and ‘objective security and data privacy’ obtained stronger relationships, confirming the strong influence of the ‘tangible’ and ‘intangible’ barriers of the perception of security. Thus, to obtain and maintain users’ trust, the institutions behind the technologies need to be attentive to the opinion of their users and society to keep a good reputation and a positive perception of security. The users’ opinion is a crucial component of smart cities’ entire base, closely linked to technology, and presents as a fundamental concern for governments and entities that seek to implement concept solutions and applications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815570
title: Transparency, accountability, and governance: a literature review in the context of public hospitals

description: Abstract This study develops a literature review based on bibliometric analysis on the theme of transparency and accountability within the scope of governance of public hospitals, seeking to identify research lines, theories, research methods, and existing gaps through the analysis of scientific publications until 2020. The investigation followed the theoretical lens of transparency and accountability in the public sector to understand its framework within the scope of the governance of hospitals. Using the Bibliometrix software, and after the consultation process of the articles published in the Scopus and WoS databases, a sample with 118 articles was selected. It was found that, in the period between 2017-2020, approximately 85% of the publications were qualitative, and there is a growing trend in the study of transparency and accountability within the scope of governance of public hospitals. Transparency often appears interconnected with the accountability of agents (accountability), external communication policies (public reports), internal communication policies, and their comprehensibility. The predominance of publications of North American and Chinese origin was also noted. The study also identifies the scarcity of research using quantitative models that explore dependency relationships between the dimensions studied, limiting the comprehensibility of the interdependence between transparency practices and organizations’ internal and external attributes. The study contributes to the knowledge about the interactions between transparency, accountability, and reporting within the scope of governance of public hospitals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815570.v1
title: Transparency, accountability, and governance: a literature review in the context of public hospitals

description: Abstract This study develops a literature review based on bibliometric analysis on the theme of transparency and accountability within the scope of governance of public hospitals, seeking to identify research lines, theories, research methods, and existing gaps through the analysis of scientific publications until 2020. The investigation followed the theoretical lens of transparency and accountability in the public sector to understand its framework within the scope of the governance of hospitals. Using the Bibliometrix software, and after the consultation process of the articles published in the Scopus and WoS databases, a sample with 118 articles was selected. It was found that, in the period between 2017-2020, approximately 85% of the publications were qualitative, and there is a growing trend in the study of transparency and accountability within the scope of governance of public hospitals. Transparency often appears interconnected with the accountability of agents (accountability), external communication policies (public reports), internal communication policies, and their comprehensibility. The predominance of publications of North American and Chinese origin was also noted. The study also identifies the scarcity of research using quantitative models that explore dependency relationships between the dimensions studied, limiting the comprehensibility of the interdependence between transparency practices and organizations’ internal and external attributes. The study contributes to the knowledge about the interactions between transparency, accountability, and reporting within the scope of governance of public hospitals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815450
title: Recentralization, intergovernmental conflicts and territorial inequality: perspective of local governments in Peru

description: Abstract Intergovernmental conflicts, in Latin America’s centralism and the recentralization in Peru, have been more acute over the last 30 years, producing sociopolitical, economic, and cultural problems at subnational levels. Based on the design of the grounded theory of Glasser and Strauss, this sociopolitical phenomenon is analyzed from the perspective of local governments in the Puno region to account for the emerging categories and subcategories of analysis regarding the dynamics of intergovernmental relations (IGR) in the local public policy process. The main argument is that, as a result of centralism, recentralization, and intergovernmental conflicts, territorial inequality reproduces and reinforces at the local level. These are expressed in a dichotomy between the deficit territorial dynamics (backward areas) and entrepreneurial territorial dynamics (growth areas).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815450.v1
title: Recentralization, intergovernmental conflicts and territorial inequality: perspective of local governments in Peru

description: Abstract Intergovernmental conflicts, in Latin America’s centralism and the recentralization in Peru, have been more acute over the last 30 years, producing sociopolitical, economic, and cultural problems at subnational levels. Based on the design of the grounded theory of Glasser and Strauss, this sociopolitical phenomenon is analyzed from the perspective of local governments in the Puno region to account for the emerging categories and subcategories of analysis regarding the dynamics of intergovernmental relations (IGR) in the local public policy process. The main argument is that, as a result of centralism, recentralization, and intergovernmental conflicts, territorial inequality reproduces and reinforces at the local level. These are expressed in a dichotomy between the deficit territorial dynamics (backward areas) and entrepreneurial territorial dynamics (growth areas).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815543
title: Do politics and administration affect innovation performance? A comparative analysis

description: Abstract The paper’s primary goal is to analyze the effects of politics and administrative capacity on countries’ innovative performance. The inquiry comparatively examines possible correlations between democracy, political competition, income inequality, bureaucratic capacity, and corruption/transparency with countries’ innovation results. The dependent variables are three performance indicators of the Global Innovation Indexes (GII). After presenting the theory and the descriptive data analysis on the research variables, the paper runs multivariate regression models to test the hypotheses. The empirical analysis reinforced that political and administrative dimensions are relevant to understanding the national innovation systems’ achievements. However, democracy, bureaucracy quality and corruption/transparency are not influential factors in countries’ innovative results as the normative assumptions would suppose. On the contrary, political competition and inequality considerably impact how economies innovate. In conclusion, the paper brought original and intriguing findings that put in perspective the claim that there is a unique path or rule of thumb for innovation growth. Consequently, the inferences provide insights to scholars and stakeholders, public and private, to improve the debates and decisions regarding the priorities for government actions in times of evidence-based policymaking.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22815543.v1
title: Do politics and administration affect innovation performance? A comparative analysis

description: Abstract The paper’s primary goal is to analyze the effects of politics and administrative capacity on countries’ innovative performance. The inquiry comparatively examines possible correlations between democracy, political competition, income inequality, bureaucratic capacity, and corruption/transparency with countries’ innovation results. The dependent variables are three performance indicators of the Global Innovation Indexes (GII). After presenting the theory and the descriptive data analysis on the research variables, the paper runs multivariate regression models to test the hypotheses. The empirical analysis reinforced that political and administrative dimensions are relevant to understanding the national innovation systems’ achievements. However, democracy, bureaucracy quality and corruption/transparency are not influential factors in countries’ innovative results as the normative assumptions would suppose. On the contrary, political competition and inequality considerably impact how economies innovate. In conclusion, the paper brought original and intriguing findings that put in perspective the claim that there is a unique path or rule of thumb for innovation growth. Consequently, the inferences provide insights to scholars and stakeholders, public and private, to improve the debates and decisions regarding the priorities for government actions in times of evidence-based policymaking.