cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.21227/pdn3-xx04
title: Near Field Radio-Frequency Electromagnetic Field Exposure of a Western Honey Bee

description: It has been suggested that the wireless network evolution to smaller carrier wavelengths (from 2G to 5G) increases radio-frequency electromagnetic field (RF-EMF) absorption in Western Honey Bees (\emph{Apis mellifera}). It is unknown whether the radiation performance of antennas is stable when an insect appears in their vicinity. In this research, the absorbed power in a worker honey bee and the influence of the bee's presence on antennas' radiation performance is investigated for the newly used frequencies in 5G networks, from 6-240 GHz. To these aims, numerical simulations using the finite-difference time-domain method were performed, in which a bee model, obtained by micro-CT scanning, was employed. These simulations showed that in the near field, the absorbed power can increase by a factor of 53, from 6-240 GHz. This is a factor of 7 higher than the increase reported in the far field, in previous studies. Furthermore, the simulations revealed that antennas' radiation efficiency can decrease by up to -40 \% when a bee appears in the near field. Likewise, it was found that the gain pattern depends on the separation distance between the bee and the antenna, with a stronger dependency for higher frequencies.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4607436
title: orography

description: orography file used in lexis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4607435
title: orography

description: orography file used in lexis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4596516
title: CNN models and training, validation and test datasets for "PlotMI: visualization of pairwise interactions and positional preferences learned by a deep learning model from sequence data"

description: Convolutional neural network (CNN) models and their respective training, validation and test datasets used in manuscript: Tuomo Hartonen, Teemu Kivioja and Jussi Taipale, "PlotMI: visualization of pairwise interactions and positional preferences learned by a deep learning model from sequence data", bioRxiv 2021.03.14.435285; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.03.14.435285
DOI: 10.17033/data.00000224
title: Birds in the playground: Evaluating the effectiveness of an urban environmental education project in enhancing school children’s awareness, knowledge and attitudes towards local wildlife

description: Dataset arises from a study exploring the influence of a six-week bird-feeding and monitoring project conducted within school grounds (“Bird Buddies”) on individual awareness, knowledge and attitudes towards birds by primary school children. This initiative was conducted across eight (sub-)urban primary schools within Brighton and Hove (UK), with 220 participating children (aged 7 to 10). Via pre- and post-project questionnaires, we found evidence for enhanced awareness of local biodiversity, alongside significant gains in both bird identification knowledge and attitudes, which were greatest for children with little prior exposure to nature. The dataset is the complete closed-answer pre- and post-project questionnaire results.
description: We explore and assess the influence of a six-week bird-feeding and monitoring project conducted within school grounds (“Bird Buddies”) on individual awareness, knowledge and attitudes towards birds by primary school children - utilising pre- and post-project questionnaires. This initiative was conducted across eight (sub-)urban primary schools within Brighton and Hove (UK), with 220 participating children (aged 7 to 10). Full details are given in White et al. (2018).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4590184
title: Data from: Topographic Wetness Index as a proxy for soil moisture: the importance of flow-routing algorithm and grid resolution

description: The Topographic Wetness Index (TWI) is a commonly used proxy for soil moisture. The predictive capability of TWI is influenced by the flow-routing algorithm and the resolution of the Digital Elevation Model (DEM) that TWI is derived from. Here, we examine the predictive capability of TWI using 11 flow-routing algorithms at DEM resolutions 1 - 30 m. We analyze the relationship between TWI and field-quantified soil moisture using statistical modelling methods and 5200 study plots with over 46 000 soil moisture measurements. In addition, we test the sensitivity of the flow-routing algorithms against vertical height errors in DEM at different resolutions. The results reveal that the overall predictive capability of TWI was modest. The highest R2 (23.7%) was reached using a multiple-flow-direction algorithm at 2 m resolution. In addition, the test of sensitivity against height errors revealed that the multiple-flow-direction algorithms were also more robust against DEM errors than single-flow-direction algorithms. The results provide field-evidence indicating that at its best TWI is a modest proxy for soil moisture and its predictive capability is influenced by the flow-routing algorithm and DEM resolution. Thus, we encourage careful evaluation of algorithms and resolutions when using TWI as a proxy for soil moisture. Riihimäki, Kemppinen, Kopecký & Luoto (Preprint). Topographic Wetness Index as a proxy for soil moisture: the importance of flow-routing algorithm and grid resolution. Zenodo. These are the data from Riihimäki & Kemppinen et al. (Preprint).
description: HR and JK were funded by the Doctoral Programme in Geosciences at the University of Helsinki. JK was also funded by the Arctic Interactions at the University of Oulu and Academy of Finland (project 318930, Profi 4). MK was funded by the Czech Academy of Sciences (project RVO 67985939). The field research was funded by the Academy of Finland (project 286950).
DOI: 10.25500/edata.bham.00000626
title: 76-81 GHz Millimeter Wave Radar Sea Surface and Maritime Target Measurements
DOI: 10.15468/hze9xs
title: Redescription of Steleocoris Mayr, 1864 and Theloris Thunberg, 1783 (Hemiptera Pentatomidae), two poorly known African stink bugs

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Silva, Jaqueline Santana Tavares Ferreira Da, Grazia, Jocelia, Barão, Kim Ribeiro (2021): Redescription of Steleocoris Mayr, 1864 and Theloris Thunberg, 1783 (Hemiptera Pentatomidae), two poorly known African stink bugs. Zootaxa 4938 (4): 475-486, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4938.4.6
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222531
title: Review data for No Man's Sky on Steam (till 2020.06.07)

description: Replication dataset for Information-1144802
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222531.v1
title: Review data for No Man's Sky on Steam (till 2020.06.07)

description: Replication dataset for Information-1144802
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222581
title: Data from Series elasticity facilitates safe plantar flexor muscle–tendon shock absorption during perturbed human hopping

description: In our everyday lives, we negotiate complex and unpredictable environments. Yet, much of our knowledge regarding locomotion has come from studies conducted under steady-state conditions. We have previously shown that humans rely on the ankle joint to absorb energy and recover from perturbations; however, the muscle–tendon unit (MTU) behaviour and motor control strategies that accompany these joint-level responses are not yet understood. In this study, we determined how neuromuscular control and plantar flexor MTU dynamics are modulated to maintain stability during unexpected vertical perturbations. Participants performed steady-state hopping and, at an unknown time, we elicited an unexpected perturbation via rapid removal of a platform. In addition to kinematics and kinetics, we measured gastrocnemius and soleus muscle activations using electromyography and <i>in vivo</i> fascicle dynamics using B-mode ultrasound. Here, we show that an unexpected drop in ground height introduces an automatic phase shift in the timing of plantar flexor muscle activity relative to MTU length changes. This altered timing initiates a cascade of responses including increased MTU and fascicle length changes and increased muscle forces which, when taken together, enables the plantar flexors to effectively dissipate energy. Our results also show another mechanism, whereby increased co-activation of the plantar- and dorsiflexors enables shortening of the plantar flexor fascicles prior to ground contact. This co-activation improves the capacity of the plantar flexors to rapidly absorb energy upon ground contact, and may also aid in the avoidance of potentially damaging muscle strains. Our study provides novel insight into how humans alter their neural control to modulate <i>in vivo</i> muscle–tendon interaction dynamics in response to unexpected perturbations. These data provide essential insight to help guide design of lower-limb assistive devices that can perform within varied and unpredictable environments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222581.v1
title: Data from Series elasticity facilitates safe plantar flexor muscle–tendon shock absorption during perturbed human hopping

description: In our everyday lives, we negotiate complex and unpredictable environments. Yet, much of our knowledge regarding locomotion has come from studies conducted under steady-state conditions. We have previously shown that humans rely on the ankle joint to absorb energy and recover from perturbations; however, the muscle–tendon unit (MTU) behaviour and motor control strategies that accompany these joint-level responses are not yet understood. In this study, we determined how neuromuscular control and plantar flexor MTU dynamics are modulated to maintain stability during unexpected vertical perturbations. Participants performed steady-state hopping and, at an unknown time, we elicited an unexpected perturbation via rapid removal of a platform. In addition to kinematics and kinetics, we measured gastrocnemius and soleus muscle activations using electromyography and <i>in vivo</i> fascicle dynamics using B-mode ultrasound. Here, we show that an unexpected drop in ground height introduces an automatic phase shift in the timing of plantar flexor muscle activity relative to MTU length changes. This altered timing initiates a cascade of responses including increased MTU and fascicle length changes and increased muscle forces which, when taken together, enables the plantar flexors to effectively dissipate energy. Our results also show another mechanism, whereby increased co-activation of the plantar- and dorsiflexors enables shortening of the plantar flexor fascicles prior to ground contact. This co-activation improves the capacity of the plantar flexors to rapidly absorb energy upon ground contact, and may also aid in the avoidance of potentially damaging muscle strains. Our study provides novel insight into how humans alter their neural control to modulate <i>in vivo</i> muscle–tendon interaction dynamics in response to unexpected perturbations. These data provide essential insight to help guide design of lower-limb assistive devices that can perform within varied and unpredictable environments.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4607413
title: Input data for FaIRv2.0.0 notebooks

description: Input data required to run the notebooks that accompany the FaIRv2.0.0 model description paper (https://gmd.copernicus.org/preprints/gmd-2020-390/). See the README.txt files within each folder for descriptions and citations of the original data sources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12579149.v1
title: Potentilla_anserina_chromosome.fa

description: For chromosome-level genome assembly, ~100X coverage of clean Hi-C reads were mapped to the draft genome assembly. Ultimately, a total of 484 contigs (99.82% of the assembly) 472.35 Mb were mounted on 14 chromosomes
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26wxdf
title: CCDC 2052615: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sayan Saha, Avik De, Arijit Ghosh, Avik Ghosh, Kaushik Bera, Krishna Sundar Das, Sohel Akhtar, Nakul C. Maiti, Abhijit Kumar Das, Benu Brata Das, Raju Mondal|2021|RSC Advances|11|10094|doi:10.1039/D1RA00082A
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27dxsc
title: CCDC 2068003: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: F.N. Naghiyev, V.N. Khrustalev, M. Akkurt, E.Z. Huseynov, A.N. Khalilov, A.A. Akobirshoeva, İ.G. Mamedov|2021|Acta Crystallogr.,Sect.E:Cryst.Commun.|77|366|doi:10.1107/S2056989021002449
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc12gngn
title: CCDC 997191: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: N. Ullah, H. Stoeckli-Evans|2021|Acta Crystallogr.,Sect.E:Cryst.Commun.|77|372|doi:10.1107/S2056989021002474
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc12gnhp
title: CCDC 997192: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: N. Ullah, H. Stoeckli-Evans|2021|Acta Crystallogr.,Sect.E:Cryst.Commun.|77|372|doi:10.1107/S2056989021002474
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222438
title: Physiological and morphological data for C. newmannii

description: Physiological and morphological measurments of Cacosceles newmannii. Individuals involved in behavioral experiments are shown in bold.<br>
DOI: 10.15468/qz8sbf
title: A new species of Protaxodioxylon (Cupressaceae s. l.) from the late Albian of the Aragonian branch of the Iberian Range (Spain). Palaeoclimatic implications

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Vozenin-Serra, Colette, Diez, José Bienvenido, Ferrer, Javier (2011): A new species of Protaxodioxylon (Cupressaceae s. l.) from the late Albian of the Aragonian branch of the Iberian Range (Spain). Palaeoclimatic implications. Geodiversitas 33 (1): 11-24, DOI: 10.5252/g2011n1a1, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5252/g2011n1a1
DOI: 10.21227/vc2n-km07
title: Evaluation Day 1 Submission

description: Evaluation Day 1 Submission
DOI: 10.21227/p04q-6b88
title: Demand Forecasting with combination of experts

description: Submission of results and code for the 'Day-Ahead Electricity Demand Forecasting: Post Covid Paradigm' competition
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.715k46g2/1
title: FTZ Migrating curlews (data from Schwemmer et al. 2021)

description: Schwemmer P, Mercker M, Vanselow KH, Bocher P, Garthe S. 2021. Migrating curlews on schedule: departure and arrival patterns of a long-distance migrant depend on time and breeding location rather than on wind conditions. Movement Ecology. doi:10.1186/s40462-021-00252-y
description: Background: Departure decisions in long-distance migratory bird species may depend on favourable weather conditions and beneficial resources at the destination location, overarched by genetic triggers. However, few studies have tried to validate the significance of these three concepts simultaneously, and long-term, high-resolution tagging datasets recording individual movements across consecutive years are scarce. We used such a dataset to explore intraspecific and intra-individual variabilities in departure and arrival decisions from/to wintering grounds in relation to these three different concepts in bird migration. Methods: We equipped 23 curlews (Numenius arquata) wintering in the Wadden Sea with Global Positioning System data loggers to record their spatio-temporal patterns of departure from and arrival at their wintering site, and the first part of their spring migration. We obtained data for 42 migrations over 6 years, with 12 individuals performing repeat migrations in consecutive years. Day of year of departure and arrival was related to 38 meteorological and bird-related predictors using the least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO) to identify drivers of departure and arrival decisions. Results: Curlews migrated almost exclusively to Arctic and sub-Arctic Russia for breeding. They left their wintering site mainly during the evening from mid- to late April and returned between the end of June and mid-July. There was no difference in departure times between the sexes. Weather parameters did not impact departure decisions; if departure days coincided with headwind conditions, the birds accounted for this by flying at higher altitudes of up to several kilometres. Curlews breeding further away in areas with late snowmelt departed later. Departures dates varied by only &lt;4 days in individual curlews tagged over consecutive years. Conclusions: These results suggest that the trigger for migration in this long-distance migrant is largely independent of weather conditions but is subject to resource availability in breeding areas. The high intra-individual repeatability of departure days among subsequent years and the lack of relationship to weather parameters suggest the importance of genetic triggers in prompting the start of migration. Further insights into the timing of migration in immatures and closely related birds might help to further unravel the genetic mechanisms triggering migration patterns.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.715k46g2/2
title: FTZ Migrating curlews (data from Schwemmer et al. 2021)-reference-data

description: Schwemmer P, Mercker M, Vanselow KH, Bocher P, Garthe S. 2021. Migrating curlews on schedule: departure and arrival patterns of a long-distance migrant depend on time and breeding location rather than on wind conditions. Movement Ecology. doi:10.1186/s40462-021-00252-y
description: Background: Departure decisions in long-distance migratory bird species may depend on favourable weather conditions and beneficial resources at the destination location, overarched by genetic triggers. However, few studies have tried to validate the significance of these three concepts simultaneously, and long-term, high-resolution tagging datasets recording individual movements across consecutive years are scarce. We used such a dataset to explore intraspecific and intra-individual variabilities in departure and arrival decisions from/to wintering grounds in relation to these three different concepts in bird migration. Methods: We equipped 23 curlews (Numenius arquata) wintering in the Wadden Sea with Global Positioning System data loggers to record their spatio-temporal patterns of departure from and arrival at their wintering site, and the first part of their spring migration. We obtained data for 42 migrations over 6 years, with 12 individuals performing repeat migrations in consecutive years. Day of year of departure and arrival was related to 38 meteorological and bird-related predictors using the least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO) to identify drivers of departure and arrival decisions. Results: Curlews migrated almost exclusively to Arctic and sub-Arctic Russia for breeding. They left their wintering site mainly during the evening from mid- to late April and returned between the end of June and mid-July. There was no difference in departure times between the sexes. Weather parameters did not impact departure decisions; if departure days coincided with headwind conditions, the birds accounted for this by flying at higher altitudes of up to several kilometres. Curlews breeding further away in areas with late snowmelt departed later. Departures dates varied by only &lt;4 days in individual curlews tagged over consecutive years. Conclusions: These results suggest that the trigger for migration in this long-distance migrant is largely independent of weather conditions but is subject to resource availability in breeding areas. The high intra-individual repeatability of departure days among subsequent years and the lack of relationship to weather parameters suggest the importance of genetic triggers in prompting the start of migration. Further insights into the timing of migration in immatures and closely related birds might help to further unravel the genetic mechanisms triggering migration patterns.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4607759
title: Supplementary Files for Geology Submission

description: Intended to be accessed by reviewers of manuscript Contains two .zip files and One text file Text File) Supplementary Methods, Results and discussion for main text. Includes more detailed methodology, as well as additional figures and discussion on results. S-1) Contains EPMA maps for Sr/Ca and Mg/Ca values of Eocene Morozovella aragonensis and a matlab script which generates figures. S-2) Contains numerical models, which simulate the diagenetic exchange of Ca, Mg, Sr, d18O and d13C between foraminifera and surrounding fluids. Also contains scripts which generate figures.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4600865
title: Supplementary Files for Geology Submission

description: Intended to be accessed by reviewers of manuscript Contains two .zip files and One text file Text File) Supplementary Methods, Results and discussion for main text. Includes more detailed methodology, as well as additional figures and discussion on results. S-1) Contains EPMA maps for Sr/Ca and Mg/Ca values of Eocene Morozovella aragonensis and a matlab script which generates figures. S-2) Contains numerical models, which simulate the diagenetic exchange of Ca, Mg, Sr, d18O and d13C between foraminifera and surrounding fluids. Also contains scripts which generate figures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222729
title: ESwartz_InsectData.xlsx

description: Number of insects collected for each Order at each of the two farms (A and B) over the study period (July 2019-March 2020) each edge site (E (natural vegetation east), W (natural vegetation west), N (river) and S (road)) during the four macadamia phenology stages (Flowering, Developing-nuts, Mature, Post-harvest). Includes insects collected for each insect size class (0.1 - 0.29 cm, 0.3 - 0.49 cm, 0.5 - 0.99 cm, 1 - 1.99 cm and &gt;2 cm). Note that only insects from &gt; 0.5cm size class were identified further to Family level.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222729.v1
title: ESwartz_InsectData.xlsx

description: Number of insects collected for each Order at each of the two farms (A and B) over the study period (July 2019-March 2020) each edge site (E (natural vegetation east), W (natural vegetation west), N (river) and S (road)) during the four macadamia phenology stages (Flowering, Developing-nuts, Mature, Post-harvest). Includes insects collected for each insect size class (0.1 - 0.29 cm, 0.3 - 0.49 cm, 0.5 - 0.99 cm, 1 - 1.99 cm and &gt;2 cm). Note that only insects from &gt; 0.5cm size class were identified further to Family level.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222726
title: ESwartz_AllBatsData.xlsx

description: Number of bat calls recorded per 1 minute at each of the two farms (A and B) for the study period (July 2019-March 2020) each edge site (E (natural vegetation east), W (natural vegetation west), N (river) and S (road)) during the four macadamia phenology stages (Flowering, Developing-nuts, Mature, Post-harvest). Calls labelled according to respective 5kHz frequency band group as well as into three foraging guild groups, namely aerial (aerial foragers), edge (clutter-edge foragers), and clutter (clutter foragers).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222726.v2
title: ESwartz_AllBatsData.xlsx

description: Number of bat calls recorded per 1 minute at each of the two farms (A and B) for the study period (July 2019-March 2020) each edge site (E (natural vegetation east), W (natural vegetation west), N (river) and S (road)) during the four macadamia phenology stages (Flowering, Developing-nuts, Mature, Post-harvest). Calls labelled according to respective 5kHz frequency band group as well as into three foraging guild groups, namely aerial (aerial foragers), edge (clutter-edge foragers), and clutter (clutter foragers).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14222726.v1
title: ESwartz_AllBatsData.xlsx

description: Number of bat calls recorded per 1 minute at each of the two farms (A and B) for the study period (July 2019-March 2020) each edge site (E (natural vegetation east), W (natural vegetation west), N (river) and S (road)) during the four macadamia phenology stages (Flowering, Developing-nuts, Mature, Post-harvest). Calls labelled according to respective 5kHz frequency band group as well as into three foraging guild groups, namely aerial (aerial foragers), edge (clutter-edge foragers), and clutter (clutter foragers).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13547321
title: Intersectional Perspectives in Software Engineering

description: Online appendix: A Framework for Intersectional Perspectives in Software Engineering