cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370454
title: Filter-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-3.1.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370442.v1
title: Epson-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370448
title: Filter-paper-TBP-PSBMA-RD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370445
title: Watercolor-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-3.1.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370448.v1
title: Filter-paper-TBP-PSBMA-RD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370457.v1
title: Watercolor-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370451.v1
title: Epson-paper-TBP-PSBMA-RD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370463
title: Watercolor-paper-TBP-PSBMA-RD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370466
title: Filter-paper-TBP-BD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370454.v1
title: Filter-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-3.1.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370457
title: Watercolor-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370460
title: Epson-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-3.1.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370468
title: An ATAC-seq dataset uncovers the regulatory landscape during axolotl limb regeneration

description: Axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) is a tetrapod species with extraordinary power to regenerate its body parts when lost entirely, thus serves as an illustrious model for regeneration research. Even though several previous studies have investigated the transcriptomic patterns, axolotl regeneration’s epigenetic regulations remain elusive. To identify critical regulatory elements during axolotl limb regeneration, we report an ATAC-seq dataset with 24 ATAC-seq profiles from axolotl upper forearm tissues at the homeostatic stage and seven regenerative stages. 342,341 regulatory elements were identified from the dataset, of which 33,604 exhibited transient dynamic changes. We also performed transcription factors enrichment analysis to examine the occupancy by key transcription factors that drive specific regeneration events. Our results provide an unprecedented resource on the axolotl epigenome, which will enhance the comprehension of the underlying mechanisms for axolotl regeneration and further boost the development of regeneration research.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370468.v1
title: An ATAC-seq dataset uncovers the regulatory landscape during axolotl limb regeneration

description: Axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) is a tetrapod species with extraordinary power to regenerate its body parts when lost entirely, thus serves as an illustrious model for regeneration research. Even though several previous studies have investigated the transcriptomic patterns, axolotl regeneration’s epigenetic regulations remain elusive. To identify critical regulatory elements during axolotl limb regeneration, we report an ATAC-seq dataset with 24 ATAC-seq profiles from axolotl upper forearm tissues at the homeostatic stage and seven regenerative stages. 342,341 regulatory elements were identified from the dataset, of which 33,604 exhibited transient dynamic changes. We also performed transcription factors enrichment analysis to examine the occupancy by key transcription factors that drive specific regeneration events. Our results provide an unprecedented resource on the axolotl epigenome, which will enhance the comprehension of the underlying mechanisms for axolotl regeneration and further boost the development of regeneration research.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4319439
title: Model output data for Fujimori et al., Impacts of GHG emissions abatement measures on agricultural market and food security

description: Model output data for "Fujimori et al., Impacts of GHG emissions abatement measures on agricultural market and food security" submitted to Nature Food
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370451
title: Epson-paper-TBP-PSBMA-RD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370466.v1
title: Filter-paper-TBP-BD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370463.v1
title: Watercolor-paper-TBP-PSBMA-RD-u-0.2.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370460.v1
title: Epson-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-3.1.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370445.v1
title: Watercolor-paper-TBP-PSBMA-BD-u-3.1.txt from Capillary transport in paper porous materials at low saturation levels: normal, fast or superfast?

description: The problem of capillary transport in fibrous porous materials at low levels of liquid saturation has been addressed. It has been demonstrated that the process of liquid spreading in this type of porous material at low saturation can be described macroscopically by a similar super-fast, nonlinear diffusion model to that which had been previously identified in experiments and simulations in particulate porous media. The macroscopic diffusion model has been underpinned by simulations using a microscopic network model. The theoretical results have been qualitatively compared with available experimental observations within the witness card technique using persistent liquids. The long-term evolution of the wetting spots was found to be truly universal and fully in line with the mathematical model developed. The result has important repercussions for the witness card technique used in field measurements of the dissemination of various low-volatility agents in imposing severe restrictions on collection and measurement times.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4319372
title: Reflector heights in the Arctic permafrost areas measured by GNSS interferometric reflectometry

description: This dataset is about the measurements of reflector height, i.e., the vertical distance between receiver antenna and groud surface, at the GNSS sites in the Arctic permafrost areas. Each data file has four columns. The 1st and 2nd show the time as year and doy, respectively. The 3rd and 4th are the reflector height and its uncertainty, respectively.