cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/rd7tc8tys9.2
title: Studying the influence of streamside wet areas - stream indicator results

description: Riparian zones contain areas of strong hydrological connectivity between land and stream, referred to as variable source areas (VSAs), and are considered biogeochemical control points. However, little is known about whether VSAs influence stream communities and whether this connectivity is affected by forest management. To address this, we used multiple biotic and abiotic indicators to: 1) examine the influence of VSAs on riparian vegetation and stream ecosystems by comparing VSA and non-VSA reaches; and 2) explore how forest management may affect the influence of VSAs on stream ecosystems. Attached are the results for the abiotic and biotic stream-indicators we measured in 7 streams in northern New Brunswick (Canada). In each stream we sampled a VSA and a non-VSA site (14 sites in total). Abiotic indicators include water chemistry and dissolved organic matter quality, which were sampled three different times. Biotic indicators include: a) leaf decomposition, which was calculated by incubating leaf packs in the streams and measuring mass loss, b) composition and function of microbial communities growing on leaf pack biofilms, c) composition and function of benthic macroinvertebrate communities collected by electroshocking, and d) biomass of algae and biofilm, which was calculated by deploying tiles in streams and measuring growth. We detected some significant differences between VSA and non-VSA reaches in the riparian vegetation (greater understory and lower tree density) and stream ecosystem indicators (greater dissolved organic matter aromaticity, microbial biomass, peroxidase activity and collector-gatherer density, and lower dissolved organic carbon concentrations, algal biomass and predatory macroinvertebrate density), which suggests that VSAs may create a more heterotrophic ecosystem locally. However, we show some evidence that forest management activities (specifically, road density) can alter the influence of VSAs and eliminate the differences observed at lower forest management intensities, and that the most hydrologically-connected areas seem more sensitive to disturbance. The research resulting from this data is reported in: Erdozain, M., Emilson, C., Kreutzweiser, D., Kidd, K., Mykytczuk, N., Sibley, P. (in press). Forest management influences the effects of streamside wet areas on stream ecosystems. Ecological Applications.
DOI: 10.17632/cs8rhr5ngr.1
title: Environmental Monitoring of Soil Quality and Phytochemical Constituents of Tree Species at Urban Crossroads

description: The study was aimed to monitor soil quality and phytochemical constituents of tree species at urban crossroads, Anand Town (The Milk City of India), Gujarat, for four months [January to April (2014)] at three major crossroads viz. Ganesh Cross (GC), Chikhodra Cross (CC) and Samarkha Cross (SC). Soil quality was determined using parameters such as Temperature, pH, Phenolphthalein Alkalinity (PA), Total Alkalinity (TA), Carbonates, Bicarbonates, Total Hardness (TH), Calcium (Ca), Magnesium (Mg), Chloride (Cl), Sulphate, Phosphate, Nitrate, Total Organic Carbon (TOC), Total Organic Matter (TOM), Chromium (Cr) and Ferrous (Fe). Phytochemical constituents of tree species viz. Azadirachta indica (AI), Peltoforum pterocarpum (PT) and Polyalthia longifolium (PL) was determined by estimating the amounts of metabolites e.g. Carbohydrates (CB), Proteins (PR), Amino Acids (AA) and Phenols (Ph). At GC, soil around AI contained highest contents of pH, TA, Bicarbonates, Ca and Cl, whereas, TH, Mg, TOC, TOM and Fe were maximum in soil around PT, while soil around PL contained more amounts of rest of the parameters. At CC, soil around AI contained highest contents of pH, Ca, Cl, Phosphate and Cr, whereas, Nitrate and Fe were maximum in soil around PT, while soil around PL contained more amounts of rest of the parameters. At SC, soil around AI contained highest contents of pH, TA, Ca, Cl, Sulphate, Nitrate, Cr and Fe, whereas, Bicarbonates, TH, Mg, Phosphate, TOC and TOM were maximum in soil around PT, while soil around PL contained more amounts of rest of the parameters. In case of AI, soil of GC contained highest contents of TA, Bicarbonates, TH, Ca and Mg, whereas, Cl, Phosphate, TOC, TOM, Cr and Fe were maximum in soil of CC, while soil of SC contained more amounts of rest of the parameters. In case of PT, soil of GC contained highest contents of Ca and Cr, whereas, TA, Bicarbonates, Sulphate, Nitrate and Fe were maximum in soil of CC, while soil of SC contained more amounts of rest of the parameters. In case of PL, soil of GC contained highest contents of Ca, Phosphate, Nitrate and Cr, whereas, TA, Bicarbonates, Sulphate, TOC and TOM were maximum in soil of CC, while soil of SC contained more amounts of rest of the parameters. Overall, AI contained maximum amounts of pH, Ca and Cl, PT with TH, Mg, Phosphate, Nitrate, TOC, TOM and Fe, and PL with rest of the parameters. Correlation Coefficient Matrix (r) revealed strong positive correlation between TA & Bicarbonates, pH & Ca, Ca & Cl, Temperature & Sulphate, TH & Mg with Nitrate, Cl & TOC, TOC & TOM, Bicarbonates & Sulphate with Cr and Phosphate, and Nitrate & TOM with Fe. With respect to metabolites, AI of CC contained more amounts of PR, AA & Ph, CB in AI of SC, PT with PR & AA, CB in CC, Ph in SC, CB in PL, and PR, AA & Ph in PL of Sc. Overall, CB was highest in PL, PR & AA in PT, and Ph in AI. Correlation Coefficient Matrix (r) revealed strong positive correlation between PR and AA.
DOI: 10.17632/zgcht6pc98.1
title: Appendices for Research Article: "Using open-source software and digital imagery to efficiently and objectively quantify cover density of an invasive alien plant species"

description: Appendices 1-6 for Research Article: "Using open-source software and digital imagery to efficiently and objectively quantify cover density of an invasive alien plant species".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3550543
title: FAIRsFAIR Policy Characterisation Data for D3.1

description: As part of the EOSC project family the FAIRsFAIR - Fostering Fair Data Practices in Europe - project aims to supply practical solutions for the use of the FAIR data principles throughout the research data life cycle. The FAIRsFAIR project runs from March 2019-February 2022. Policies are a crucial component in the FAIR ecosystem. To this end, FAIRsFAIR Work Package 3 (WP3): FAIR Data Policy and Practice carried out an analysis of the current data policy landscape at various levels (national, funder, publisher, institutional) to provide a snapshot of the situation in 2019 and to identify policy elements that support or hinder FAIR data practice. To provide a comparative baseline for reviewing the data policies of various stakeholders, the priority and supporting actions presented in the <em>Turning FAIR into Reality </em>(TFiR) action plan were employed. To assess how well the policies of different stakeholders currently reflect TFiR’s action plan, we carried out desk research to characterise policies. Based on a review of existing policy characterisation efforts, FAIRsFAIR defined a total of 42 policy features to be reviewed during our landscape assessment. Fourteen of these features were intended to capture information about the policy itself (e.g., title, year of introduction, machine-readability) and 28 policy features were reviewed in relation to the content of the policy. For each of the three stakeholder groups assessed (funders, publishers and HEIs) we reviewed 10-15 data policies to determine how far they currently reflect the stakeholder-specific actions as recommended in TFiR. We limited the number to be reviewed to reflect the time and effort available for this task. To enable us to assess whether a specific policy element had been addressed within a given stakeholder’s policy, a set of related indicators were developed and mapped to the policy features and related TFiR policy actions. The policies selected for analysis as part of the landscape assessment come from stakeholders currently demonstrating a relatively high level of engagement with the FAIR principles. These have been identified through desk research and through the FAIRsFAIR consortium partners’ subject knowledge and related activities. Based on their particular areas of expertise, UGOE identified publishers to be included in the review while SPARC Europe identified funding bodies and EUA identified HEIs. The 42 policies reviewed for this task should not be considered an exhaustive inventory of stakeholders currently engaged with Open Science and the FAIR principles.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3550544
title: FAIRsFAIR Policy Characterisation Data for D3.1

description: As part of the EOSC project family the FAIRsFAIR - Fostering Fair Data Practices in Europe - project aims to supply practical solutions for the use of the FAIR data principles throughout the research data life cycle. The FAIRsFAIR project runs from March 2019-February 2022. Policies are a crucial component in the FAIR ecosystem. To this end, FAIRsFAIR Work Package 3 (WP3): FAIR Data Policy and Practice carried out an analysis of the current data policy landscape at various levels (national, funder, publisher, institutional) to provide a snapshot of the situation in 2019 and to identify policy elements that support or hinder FAIR data practice. To provide a comparative baseline for reviewing the data policies of various stakeholders, the priority and supporting actions presented in the <em>Turning FAIR into Reality </em>(TFiR) action plan were employed. To assess how well the policies of different stakeholders currently reflect TFiR’s action plan, we carried out desk research to characterise policies. Based on a review of existing policy characterisation efforts, FAIRsFAIR defined a total of 42 policy features to be reviewed during our landscape assessment. Fourteen of these features were intended to capture information about the policy itself (e.g., title, year of introduction, machine-readability) and 28 policy features were reviewed in relation to the content of the policy. For each of the three stakeholder groups assessed (funders, publishers and HEIs) we reviewed 10-15 data policies to determine how far they currently reflect the stakeholder-specific actions as recommended in TFiR. We limited the number to be reviewed to reflect the time and effort available for this task. To enable us to assess whether a specific policy element had been addressed within a given stakeholder’s policy, a set of related indicators were developed and mapped to the policy features and related TFiR policy actions. The policies selected for analysis as part of the landscape assessment come from stakeholders currently demonstrating a relatively high level of engagement with the FAIR principles. These have been identified through desk research and through the FAIRsFAIR consortium partners’ subject knowledge and related activities. Based on their particular areas of expertise, UGOE identified publishers to be included in the review while SPARC Europe identified funding bodies and EUA identified HEIs. The 42 policies reviewed for this task should not be considered an exhaustive inventory of stakeholders currently engaged with Open Science and the FAIR principles.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.mo1wb59v
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (48 records)
DOI: 10.5519/qd.ox1xp8yg
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (3 records)
DOI: 10.15479/at:ista:7154
title: Supplementary data for "Programming temporal morphing of self-actuated shells"
DOI: 10.15479/at:ista:7163
title: Supplementary Files for "The deep conservation of the Lepidoptera Z chromosome suggests a non canonical origin of the W"

description: The de novo genome assemblies generated for this study, and the associated metadata.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bf2vnk/m5q1pz
title: 190629_0012-metadata-2.xml

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d0858
title: Luciferase values from individual experiments described in "Rhinovirus 2A is the predominant protease responsible for instigating the early block to gene expression encountered in infected cells"
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bf2vnk/k7xmv0
title: 190629_0010-metadata-2.xml

description: :unav
DOI: 10.24378/exe.2143
title: Houslay et al_Age-dependent plasticity_Animal Behaviour

description: Dataset to accompany paper in Animal Behaviour by Houslay, Kitchener & Royle on Are older parents less flexible? Testing age-dependent plasticity in Nicrophorus vespilloides burying beetles.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/120230
DOI: 10.5257/imf/dots/2019-11
title: Direction of Trade Statistics (DOTS) (November 2019 Edition)

description: The Direction of Trade Statistics (DOTS) presents the value of merchandise exports and imports disaggregated according to a country's primary trading partners. Area and world aggregates are included in the display of trade flows between major areas of the world. Reported data is supplemented by estimates whenever such data is not available or current. Imports are reported on a cost, insurance and freight (CIF) basis and exports are reported on a free on board (FOB) basis, with the exception of a few countries for which imports are also available FOB. Time series data includes estimates derived from reports of partner countries for non-reporting and slow-reporting countries.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v12i3p845
title: Not only Riders. The Uncertain Boundaries of Digital Creative Work as a Frontier for Emerging Actors in Interest Representation

description: Platform work rarely is an exclusive job. On the contrary, it often coexists with various types of self-employment, usually offline, as a secondary activity and source of additional income. This is the case with many creative workers that are exposed to job and income discontinuity, to which they frequently respond by holding multiple jobs. Several studies have shown how work fragmentation acts as a barrier to collective action. On the other hand, a few innovative trajectories are being shaped among trade unions and 'bottom-up' organisations. This article explores emerging forms of interest representation, focusing on mutual-aid cooperatives and professional associations of graphic and web designers, working off and on platform, in Italy and the Netherlands. It analyses their logics of action and strategies. To do so, it presents the findings of two research projects conducted between 2016 and 2018.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v12i3p919
title: Female Political Youth Activism. A Study of the Motivation in Seke

description: The study seeking to understand the participation of female youth in active politics in Zimbabwe was influenced by the desire in some of the female youth to participate actively only to face unending challenges socially, politically and economically. The study was conducted in the form of a survey using questionnaires administered to 200 participants purposively sampled in Chitungwiza's four residential Units with each contributing 50 female participants. Analysis of data was conducted using 'Framework', a qualitative analytic method which assisted to comprehend internal meanings of the participants' responses and presenting them qualitatively. The study established that while Zimbabwe has various instruments for the promotion of women involvement in politics, the political terrain is defined by several social, economic and cultural barriers. The study identified some of the factors driving female youth into politics and some hindering their participation. It was established that areas with higher levels of election-related persecution are more exposed to politics and higher levels of wanting to participate in political developments. It was noted that female youth who had experienced violence are more probable than non-affected youth to turn out to be effective politicians and to realise the importance of elections.
DOI: 10.15479/at:ista:7016
title: whole genome sequence data

description: Organisms cope with change by employing transcriptional regulators. However, when faced with rare environments, the evolution of transcriptional regulators and their promoters may be too slow. We ask whether the intrinsic instability of gene duplication and amplification provides a generic alternative to canonical gene regulation. By real-time monitoring of gene copy number mutations in E. coli, we show that gene duplications and amplifications enable adaptation to fluctuating environments by rapidly generating copy number, and hence expression level, polymorphism. This ‘amplification-mediated gene expression tuning’ occurs on timescales similar to canonical gene regulation and can deal with rapid environmental changes. Mathematical modeling shows that amplifications also tune gene expression in stochastic environments where transcription factor-based schemes are hard to evolve or maintain. The fleeting nature of gene amplifications gives rise to a generic population-level mechanism that relies on genetic heterogeneity to rapidly tune expression of any gene, without leaving any genomic signature.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v12i3p980
title: Van Dijck J., Poell T., and De Waal M., (2018), The Platform Society, New York: Oxford University Press
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v12i3p993
title: Sébastien Chauvin, Peter Clegg and Bruno Cousin (2018, eds.), Euro-Caribbean Societies in the Twentieth Century. Offshore Finance, Local Elites and Contentious Politics, Abingdon and New York: Routledge
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v12i3p999
title: Alberta Giorgi (2018), Religioni di Minoranza tra Europa e Laicità locale [Minority Religions between Europe and Local laicism] Milano: Mimesis
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bf2vnk/agdkrz
title: 190629_0008-metadata-2.xml

description: :unav
DOI: 10.17044/nbis/g000015
title: Whole exome sequencing data from: Clonal competition within complex evolutionary hierarchies shapes AML over time.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.eold9hj3
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (11 records)
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1920111
title: Deforming TWIP steels at cryogenic temperatures

description: Dense mechanical twins and phase transformation are the most attractive athermal transformation processes since they can endow alloys with significant strength enhancement as well as maintain a high-level total elongation. The initiation of the two effects are highly dependent on alloys stacking fault energy (SFE), which is sensitive to change in composition and deformation temperature. Most studies focus on obtaining desirable SFE by tuning composition and mechanical behaviors at room to high temperatures. Strengthening effects at a wider temperature range, especially cryogenic temperatures, however, have scarcely been investigated. Herein, we propose to perform in situ tensile tests using neutron diffraction on TWIP steels at a wide temperature range (from 15K to 393K), providing a well-rounded understanding of the relationship among composition, strengthening mechanisms, SFE and corr
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1920111-1
title: Deforming TWIP steels at cryogenic temperatures

description: Dense mechanical twins and phase transformation are the most attractive athermal transformation processes since they can endow alloys with significant strength enhancement as well as maintain a high-level total elongation. The initiation of the two effects are highly dependent on alloys stacking fault energy (SFE), which is sensitive to change in composition and deformation temperature. Most studies focus on obtaining desirable SFE by tuning composition and mechanical behaviors at room to high temperatures. Strengthening effects at a wider temperature range, especially cryogenic temperatures, however, have scarcely been investigated. Herein, we propose to perform in situ tensile tests using neutron diffraction on TWIP steels at a wide temperature range (from 15K to 393K), providing a well-rounded understanding of the relationship among composition, strengthening mechanisms, SFE and corr
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1920493-2
title: Electrochemically Growing Hydrogels to Control Stiffness

description: At high pH many low molecular weight gelators (LMWG) are dispersed in solution. When a trigger is applied to lower the pH the gelator molecules self-assemble into one dimensional fibres ~10 nm in length. These fibres then entangle to immobilise water to form a gel. We grow gels electrochemically by oxidising hydroquinone on a glassy carbon electrode. The resulting oxidation sets up a pH gradient from low at the electrode surface to high in the bulk solution. The area of low pH triggers the self-assembly of LMWG at the electrode surface. Unique to this method the localised gelation allows for gels to be formed on patterned surfaces to any size or thickness required. Furthermore, we can control the stiffness of the gels by altering the electrochemical properties applied. We require SANS to help us identify fibre length and thickness and how this relates to the applied current.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.7qwza15m
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (2058 records)
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1910104-2
title: Compositional and microstructural characterization of four copper age weapons from Tuscany by time of flight neutron diffraction

description: In this experiment, we intend to perform neutron diffraction analysis to analyze the phase composition and microstructure of four eneolithic age weapons found in burial sites in Tuscany. The results will reveal important compositional and microstructural details, which will allow us to determine important information about the manufacturing procedure as the shaping of the mould, the casting procedure, the thermal treatments and the possible mechanical hardening of the cutting edges.
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1910104-3
title: Compositional and microstructural characterization of four copper age weapons from Tuscany by time of flight neutron diffraction

description: In this experiment, we intend to perform neutron diffraction analysis to analyze the phase composition and microstructure of four eneolithic age weapons found in burial sites in Tuscany. The results will reveal important compositional and microstructural details, which will allow us to determine important information about the manufacturing procedure as the shaping of the mould, the casting procedure, the thermal treatments and the possible mechanical hardening of the cutting edges.
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1920637
title: Lattice Strain Evolution During Monotonic and Cyclic Loading of 316L Stainless Steel Samples Manufactured by Selective Laser Melting

description: Selective laser melting (SLM) is a relatively new additive manufacturing process enabling complex shaped components to be manufactured that may not have previously been possible. The process involves sequential melting and solidification of metal powders until the part is built. The process generates a material with a complex micro structure which behaves very differently from conventionally manufactured materials when loaded. The deformation and failure behaviour of SLM materiel needs to be understood so that it can be predicted. This experiment will use neutron diffraction to understand the internal strain state in SLM material and how it evolves during elastic and plastic deformation in both monotonic and cyclic (tension and compression) loading conditions. The results will be used to and develop predictive micro-scale models of deformation in SLM materials of 316L steel.