cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/f3944dr2fd
title: Time-resolved micro-CT analysis of ant digestion in Nepenthes pitchers

description: Videos S1-S4: Three-dimensional video reconstructions showing the progressive degradation of the ant, A. gracilipes, incubated in the pitcher fluid of N. khasiana over a 10-day period. Video S1: control ant; video S2: day 2 digestion; video S3: day 5; video S4: day 10, illustrating the sequential disintegration within the digestive fluid. 3D videos were reconstructed from micro-CT image stacks using 3D Slicer ver 5.8.1.
DOI: 10.17632/f3944dr2fd.1
title: Time-resolved micro-CT analysis of ant digestion in Nepenthes pitchers

description: Videos S1-S4: Three-dimensional video reconstructions showing the progressive degradation of the ant, A. gracilipes, incubated in the pitcher fluid of N. khasiana over a 10-day period. Video S1: control ant; video S2: day 2 digestion; video S3: day 5; video S4: day 10, illustrating the sequential disintegration within the digestive fluid. 3D videos were reconstructed from micro-CT image stacks using 3D Slicer ver 5.8.1.
DOI: 10.17632/6sz8vjhsxf
title: Good and bad classification of Guava (Psidium Guajava)

description: guava is (Psidium guajava) commonly known as pointed gourd, is a nutritious fruit widely consumed in South Asia. 
Rich in vitamin C, boosts immunity
Good source of dietary fiber, improves digestion and prevents constipation
Helps in blood sugar control, helps prevent cell damage
Improves skin health and slows aging
Aids in weight management (low calorie, high fiber).
The standard shelf life of Psidium guajava(Guava) mainly on storage conditions:Guava spoilage is rapid due to thin skin, with a shelf life of only 3-4 days at room temp but extendable to 1-3 weeks in controlled conditions like 8-10°C for mature fruit, using methods like packaging (polybags/cling wrap), modified atmosphere storage, edible coatings, or chilling injury prevention. 
The Guava fruits showing green to light green colour with relatively smooth and intact skin represent better-preserved samples, although slight shrivelling and surface dullness suggest moisture loss and advancing senescence. In contrast, the severely deteriorated fruit exhibits orange–yellow discoloration, extensive fungal growth (white mycelium) tissue softening, and surface decay, which are typical symptoms of microbial spoilage and over-ripening. These changes reflect high respiration rate, enzymatic breakdown of tissues, and microbial invasion during prolonged storage. The image clearly demonstrates that after 14 days, Guava stored under uncontrolled or suboptimal conditions becomes unacceptable for consumption, confirming its limited shelf life.
Sample collection:-
Fresh and mature fruits of psidium guajava were collected from local markets of Malda town, West Bengal, India (24°59′N, 88°08′E), and the collection location was mapped using GPS coordinates. Immediately after procurement, the samples were sorted to remove damaged or visibly spoiled fruits. The selected potol samples were first washed thoroughly with normal tap water to remove adhering soil and surface impurities. Digital images of the samples were captured using a smartphone (Redmi C12) operating on Android version 12 (Funtouch OS 2.0.4.0). The device was equipped with an octa-core processor (2.3 GHz), 4 GB RAM, and 128 GB internal storage.Image acquisition was carried out daily for 14 consecutive days after purchase to monitor visual quality changes and shelf-life deterioration. Approximately 1000 images were captured per day, out of which 73 high-quality images per day were selected based on clarity, focus, and uniform illumination for further analysis. The image dataset was used to study progressive changes in color, texture, surface integrity, and microbial spoilage during storage. This systematic image acquisition protocol enabled continuous non-destructive monitoring of Guava quality throughout the storage period.
In this dataset, the bad image folder contains 500 images of Guava (psidium guajava )and the good image folder also contains 500 images of Guava (Psidium Guajava)
Therefore, the total number of images in the dataset is 1000.
DOI: 10.17632/6sz8vjhsxf.1
title: Good and bad classification of Guava (Psidium Guajava)

description: guava is (Psidium guajava) commonly known as pointed gourd, is a nutritious fruit widely consumed in South Asia. 
Rich in vitamin C, boosts immunity
Good source of dietary fiber, improves digestion and prevents constipation
Helps in blood sugar control, helps prevent cell damage
Improves skin health and slows aging
Aids in weight management (low calorie, high fiber).
The standard shelf life of Psidium guajava(Guava) mainly on storage conditions:Guava spoilage is rapid due to thin skin, with a shelf life of only 3-4 days at room temp but extendable to 1-3 weeks in controlled conditions like 8-10°C for mature fruit, using methods like packaging (polybags/cling wrap), modified atmosphere storage, edible coatings, or chilling injury prevention. 
The Guava fruits showing green to light green colour with relatively smooth and intact skin represent better-preserved samples, although slight shrivelling and surface dullness suggest moisture loss and advancing senescence. In contrast, the severely deteriorated fruit exhibits orange–yellow discoloration, extensive fungal growth (white mycelium) tissue softening, and surface decay, which are typical symptoms of microbial spoilage and over-ripening. These changes reflect high respiration rate, enzymatic breakdown of tissues, and microbial invasion during prolonged storage. The image clearly demonstrates that after 14 days, Guava stored under uncontrolled or suboptimal conditions becomes unacceptable for consumption, confirming its limited shelf life.
Sample collection:-
Fresh and mature fruits of psidium guajava were collected from local markets of Malda town, West Bengal, India (24°59′N, 88°08′E), and the collection location was mapped using GPS coordinates. Immediately after procurement, the samples were sorted to remove damaged or visibly spoiled fruits. The selected potol samples were first washed thoroughly with normal tap water to remove adhering soil and surface impurities. Digital images of the samples were captured using a smartphone (Redmi C12) operating on Android version 12 (Funtouch OS 2.0.4.0). The device was equipped with an octa-core processor (2.3 GHz), 4 GB RAM, and 128 GB internal storage.Image acquisition was carried out daily for 14 consecutive days after purchase to monitor visual quality changes and shelf-life deterioration. Approximately 1000 images were captured per day, out of which 73 high-quality images per day were selected based on clarity, focus, and uniform illumination for further analysis. The image dataset was used to study progressive changes in color, texture, surface integrity, and microbial spoilage during storage. This systematic image acquisition protocol enabled continuous non-destructive monitoring of Guava quality throughout the storage period.
In this dataset, the bad image folder contains 500 images of Guava (psidium guajava )and the good image folder also contains 500 images of Guava (Psidium Guajava)
Therefore, the total number of images in the dataset is 1000.
DOI: 10.17632/jgfmtyy3z8
title: Dataset for: "Unprecedented suspended solids load caused by record-breaking extremes in southern Brazil: the May 2024 event"

description: Dataset of a multi-proxy approach to estimate suspended solids (SS) discharge and mass budget in the Patos Lagoon (Brazil) during the May 2024 extreme event. Results are presented by date (from April 1 to June 30, 2024) and tributary/region (Guaíba River, Camaquã River, São Gonçalo Channel - SGC, and Inlet). The SS discharge dataset (discharge_multiproxy.csv) contains the minimum, median, and maximum results for both SS concentration and discharge, along with the water discharge data. Similarly, the SS mass budget dataset (budget_multiproxy.csv) includes the resulting minimum, median, and maximum values for the daily budget.
DOI: 10.17632/jgfmtyy3z8.2
title: Dataset for: "Unprecedented suspended solids load caused by record-breaking extremes in southern Brazil: the May 2024 event"

description: Dataset of a multi-proxy approach to estimate suspended solids (SS) discharge and mass budget in the Patos Lagoon (Brazil) during the May 2024 extreme event. Results are presented by date (from April 1 to June 30, 2024) and tributary/region (Guaíba River, Camaquã River, São Gonçalo Channel - SGC, and Inlet). The SS discharge dataset (discharge_multiproxy.csv) contains the minimum, median, and maximum results for both SS concentration and discharge, along with the water discharge data. Similarly, the SS mass budget dataset (budget_multiproxy.csv) includes the resulting minimum, median, and maximum values for the daily budget.
DOI: 10.17632/gm48j9j25d
title: Data for: Rodent biodistribution and dosimetry of the PET radioligands [18F]CHDI-386 targeting mutant huntingtin aggregates

description: Huntington's disease is a neurodegenerative condition resulting from an expanded CAG repeat in the huntingtin gene that produces a mutant form of the huntingtin protein (mHTT). In this study we estimated the radiation safety of two structurally related mHTT radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, by evaluating the in vivo and ex vivo dosimetry of both radioligands using CD-1 Swiss mice.
We used adult male and female CD-1 Swiss mice (n = 15 per sex/radioligand) to assess in vivo positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) imaging-based and ex vivo biodistribution-based tracer distribution of the radioligands at 30-, 60-, 120-, 240-, and 360-minutes post-radioligand injection. Organ activity was quantified, and the residence time was extrapolated to human phantoms. The absorbed and effective doses were estimated using OLINDA/EXM 2.2 and IDAC-Dose2.1.
Both radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, showed high uptake in the gallbladder and urinary bladder, with a slow washout in most organs. The colon wall received the highest equivalent organ dose for both modalities. Ex vivo effective dose estimates were 15.4 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-385 and 16.3 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-386, while in vivo effective dose estimates were 18.5 μSv/MBq and 18.7 μSv/MBq, respectively. 
[18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386 dosimetry results showed absorbed and effective doses in acceptable range and below the recommended limits. An injection of 370 MBq (10 mCi) in humans is estimated to result in highest (in vivo) effective doses of 6.85 mSv for [18F]CHDI-385 and 6.92 mSv for [18F]CHDI-386.
This datasets has both in vivo and ex vivo data shared for [18F]CHDI-386.
DOI: 10.17632/gm48j9j25d.1
title: Data for: Rodent biodistribution and dosimetry of the PET radioligands [18F]CHDI-386 targeting mutant huntingtin aggregates

description: Huntington's disease is a neurodegenerative condition resulting from an expanded CAG repeat in the huntingtin gene that produces a mutant form of the huntingtin protein (mHTT). In this study we estimated the radiation safety of two structurally related mHTT radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, by evaluating the in vivo and ex vivo dosimetry of both radioligands using CD-1 Swiss mice.
We used adult male and female CD-1 Swiss mice (n = 15 per sex/radioligand) to assess in vivo positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) imaging-based and ex vivo biodistribution-based tracer distribution of the radioligands at 30-, 60-, 120-, 240-, and 360-minutes post-radioligand injection. Organ activity was quantified, and the residence time was extrapolated to human phantoms. The absorbed and effective doses were estimated using OLINDA/EXM 2.2 and IDAC-Dose2.1.
Both radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, showed high uptake in the gallbladder and urinary bladder, with a slow washout in most organs. The colon wall received the highest equivalent organ dose for both modalities. Ex vivo effective dose estimates were 15.4 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-385 and 16.3 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-386, while in vivo effective dose estimates were 18.5 μSv/MBq and 18.7 μSv/MBq, respectively. 
[18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386 dosimetry results showed absorbed and effective doses in acceptable range and below the recommended limits. An injection of 370 MBq (10 mCi) in humans is estimated to result in highest (in vivo) effective doses of 6.85 mSv for [18F]CHDI-385 and 6.92 mSv for [18F]CHDI-386.
This datasets has both in vivo and ex vivo data shared for [18F]CHDI-386.
DOI: 10.17632/7d89gf4tm5
title: Data for: Rodent biodistribution and dosimetry of the PET radioligands [18F]CHDI-385 targeting mutant huntingtin aggregates

description: Huntington's disease is a neurodegenerative condition resulting from an expanded CAG repeat in the huntingtin gene that produces a mutant form of the huntingtin protein (mHTT). In this study we estimated the radiation safety of two structurally related mHTT radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, by evaluating the in vivo and ex vivo dosimetry of both radioligands using CD-1 Swiss mice.
We used adult male and female CD-1 Swiss mice (n = 15 per sex/radioligand) to assess in vivo positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) imaging-based and ex vivo biodistribution-based tracer distribution of the radioligands at 30-, 60-, 120-, 240-, and 360-minutes post-radioligand injection. Organ activity was quantified, and the residence time was extrapolated to human phantoms. The absorbed and effective doses were estimated using OLINDA/EXM 2.2 and IDAC-Dose2.1.
Both radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, showed high uptake in the gallbladder and urinary bladder, with a slow washout in most organs. The colon wall received the highest equivalent organ dose for both modalities. Ex vivo effective dose estimates were 15.4 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-385 and 16.3 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-386, while in vivo effective dose estimates were 18.5 μSv/MBq and 18.7 μSv/MBq, respectively. 
[18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386 dosimetry results showed absorbed and effective doses in acceptable range and below the recommended limits. An injection of 370 MBq (10 mCi) in humans is estimated to result in highest (in vivo) effective doses of 6.85 mSv for [18F]CHDI-385 and 6.92 mSv for [18F]CHDI-386.
This datasets has both in vivo and ex vivo data shared for [18F]CHDI-385.
DOI: 10.17632/7d89gf4tm5.1
title: Data for: Rodent biodistribution and dosimetry of the PET radioligands [18F]CHDI-385 targeting mutant huntingtin aggregates

description: Huntington's disease is a neurodegenerative condition resulting from an expanded CAG repeat in the huntingtin gene that produces a mutant form of the huntingtin protein (mHTT). In this study we estimated the radiation safety of two structurally related mHTT radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, by evaluating the in vivo and ex vivo dosimetry of both radioligands using CD-1 Swiss mice.
We used adult male and female CD-1 Swiss mice (n = 15 per sex/radioligand) to assess in vivo positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) imaging-based and ex vivo biodistribution-based tracer distribution of the radioligands at 30-, 60-, 120-, 240-, and 360-minutes post-radioligand injection. Organ activity was quantified, and the residence time was extrapolated to human phantoms. The absorbed and effective doses were estimated using OLINDA/EXM 2.2 and IDAC-Dose2.1.
Both radioligands, [18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386, showed high uptake in the gallbladder and urinary bladder, with a slow washout in most organs. The colon wall received the highest equivalent organ dose for both modalities. Ex vivo effective dose estimates were 15.4 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-385 and 16.3 μSv/MBq for [18F]CHDI-386, while in vivo effective dose estimates were 18.5 μSv/MBq and 18.7 μSv/MBq, respectively. 
[18F]CHDI-385 and [18F]CHDI-386 dosimetry results showed absorbed and effective doses in acceptable range and below the recommended limits. An injection of 370 MBq (10 mCi) in humans is estimated to result in highest (in vivo) effective doses of 6.85 mSv for [18F]CHDI-385 and 6.92 mSv for [18F]CHDI-386.
This datasets has both in vivo and ex vivo data shared for [18F]CHDI-385.
DOI: 10.17632/9st5gv7zjz.1
title: Elucidation of daily timed–palatable meal–anticipatory activity in the circadian system of mice.

description: Supplemental Material and Row Data for "Elucidation of daily timed–palatable meal–anticipatory activity in the circadian system of mice. "
DOI: 10.17632/tcszjdjj7s.2
title: Simulation Data and Programs for the welfare analyses in "How Do Income-Driven Repayment Plans Benefit Student Debt Borrowers?", by Sylvain Catherine, Mehran Ebrahimian, and Constantine Yannelis, 2025

description: This is the replication package for welfare analyses (Sections 6--9) in "How Do Income-Driven Repayment Plans Benefit Student Debt Borrowers?", by Sylvain Catherine, Mehran Ebrahimian, and Constantine Yannelis, 2025
DOI: 10.15468/bhp2cb
title: A new species of Quilessa Fennah from Saint Martin (Fulgoromorpha: Fulgoroidea: Kinnaridae: Prosotropini)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Haas, Matthé Cornelis De, Bartlett, Charles R. (2024): A new species of Quilessa Fennah from Saint Martin (Fulgoromorpha: Fulgoroidea: Kinnaridae: Prosotropini). Zootaxa 5537 (4): 551-560, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5537.4.7, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5537.4.7AbstractA new Kinnaridae species, Quilessa martinensis sp. nov. is described from Saint Martin in the Dutch Antilles. The new species differs from its congeners mainly in the shape of male genitalia, notably the shape of the aedeagus and anal tube. As in most other Quilessa species, the new species is an island-endemic. The high percentage of island-endemism suggests a higher species diversity in the Caribbean than is currently known.
DOI: 10.17632/ngp35c3x9n
title: Daily Snow Depth Fusion Products for Arid Regions of Central Asia

description: This dataset employs the XGBoost (XGB) machine learning model, adopting a seasonal modeling strategy (winter, spring, and autumn) to integrate the advantages of multiple daily snow depth (SD) products, including ERA5-Land, MERRA-2, and GLDAS, based on in-situ SD observations. By coupling multi-dimensional covariates such as topography, meteorological factors, temporal variables, land use, and snow-related parameters, a high-precision daily SD fusion model was developed for Central Asia (CA). The model was then applied to generate a 0.1° daily SD fusion product for CA spanning 1990–2023 (covering winter, spring, and autumn). Evaluation results demonstrate that the dataset achieves an RMSE of 4.7 cm, MAE of 2.8 cm, and R of 0.95 across the CA region, significantly improving accuracy compared to other existing SD products. This dataset provides reliable data support for climate change studies, water resource management, and disaster early warning systems in Central Asia.
DOI: 10.17632/ngp35c3x9n.1
title: Daily Snow Depth Fusion Products for Arid Regions of Central Asia

description: This dataset employs the XGBoost (XGB) machine learning model, adopting a seasonal modeling strategy (winter, spring, and autumn) to integrate the advantages of multiple daily snow depth (SD) products, including ERA5-Land, MERRA-2, and GLDAS, based on in-situ SD observations. By coupling multi-dimensional covariates such as topography, meteorological factors, temporal variables, land use, and snow-related parameters, a high-precision daily SD fusion model was developed for Central Asia (CA). The model was then applied to generate a 0.1° daily SD fusion product for CA spanning 1990–2023 (covering winter, spring, and autumn). Evaluation results demonstrate that the dataset achieves an RMSE of 4.7 cm, MAE of 2.8 cm, and R of 0.95 across the CA region, significantly improving accuracy compared to other existing SD products. This dataset provides reliable data support for climate change studies, water resource management, and disaster early warning systems in Central Asia.
DOI: 10.15468/xewzsy
title: Description of the females of two species of the genus Lasaia (Lepidoptera: Riodinidae) and new records for Mexico

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Arellano-Covarrubias, Arturo, Luis-Martínez, Armando, Llorente-Bousquets, Jorge (2023): Description of the females of two species of the genus Lasaia (Lepidoptera: Riodinidae) and new records for Mexico. Zootaxa 5231 (1): 24-36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5231.1.2, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5231.1.2AbstractFemales of two species of the genus Lasaia Bates, 1868, L. arsis Staudinger, [1887] and L. pseudomeris Clench, 1972 are described from specimens deposited in entomological collections. The identity of these species had been uncertain due to scarcity of data, causing misidentifications and confusion in pairing males and females of the same species. Distribution maps for both species, as well as new records of L. arsis for Mexico are provided.
DOI: 10.17632/tvtp8nmv5r.2
title: What drives climate reform votes in the European Parliament: Age or ideology? (Supplementary material)

description: What drives climate reform votes in the European Parliament: Age or ideology?
This is the code to replicate the results in the paper by Case and Stankov. 
You need STATA to run the code. 
You may need to install packages as you go if the code throws an error. If so, repeat from line 1 after installing the packages.
Before you begin, place the code and data in the same folder.
You also need to create a folder: draftresults. Then create a subfolder: plots.
Then run the attached code.
DOI: 10.17632/k4z6t6nz7g.1
title: From Conflict to Creativity: US-China Trade War and Chinese Corporate Innovation

description: This is the replication folder for the paper titled “From Conflict to Creativity: US–China Trade War and Chinese Corporate Innovation”, authored by Jian Du, Xingye Jin, Jing Li, and Xinyi Shen.This version was last updated on December 24, 2025.
DOI: 10.15468/baumju
title: A new species of Burmecaelidae (Orthoptera: Caelifera) sheds light on the family’s possible taxonomic placement

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Schall, Ole-Kristian Odin, Cumming, Royce, Lian, Zhendong, Husemann, Martin (2025): A new species of Burmecaelidae (Orthoptera: Caelifera) sheds light on the family’s possible taxonomic placement. Zootaxa 5636 (1): 174-182, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5636.1.8, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5636.1.8AbstractA new species of the family Burmecaelidae Uchida et al., 2024 is described as Burmecaelinus yungyenwangae sp. nov. based on a well-preserved adult female specimen from mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber. Due to similarities in morphology of the paraproctal lobes and ovipositor to Ripipterygidae Ander, 1939 (Caelifera: Tridactylidea: Tridactyloidea), as well as in forewing venation to Mongoloxyinae Gorochov, 1992 (Tridactyloidea: Tridactylidae), a taxonomic position of Burmecaelidae within Tridactylidea Brullé, 1835 is suggested. The specimen ECNU-AM-0079, formerly interpreted as Burmecaelinus armis Uchida et al., 2024 by Hu & He (2024) probably does not belong to that genus, but rather to Moban Hu & He, 2024.