cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e244707v2
title: Cross-border acquisitions in the global food sector

description: Cross-border acquisitions constitute the main form of foreign direct investment in the
world economy, the focus of this paper being to consider the determinants of the
location and growth of cross-border acquisitions in the global food sector. The data
relates to over 2,000 international acquisitions in the food sector from 45 source to
46 host countries. The results highlight the importance of market size, relative costs
and stock market growth as important determinants. We also report differences involving acquisitions in food processing and retailing and higher and lower/middle income
countries. Results involving acquisitions in European countries are also highlighted.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18019319
title: On the degradation of lithium-ion batteries over a current ripple effect

description: Fast charging is one of the key technologies for the massive deployment of electric vehicles. A fast charger is a power converter which transforms energy from the AC electricity grid into the rectified DC current needed to charge battery packs. Depending on the type of the charger used, the rectified DC current may inject harmonic current components to the pack. As fast charging is a relatively new technology, limited research output has been found on the application of repetitive cycle tests featuring realistic AC charging current content over a long time.However, several battery testing procedures such as variable power pulses, have been proposed and are widely used to estimate the lifespan of lithium-ion batteries, yet all of them based on well-filtered DC current charging.This article proposes a novel battery testing protocol featuring artificial AC waveform signals used to simulate a fast charger of poor quality applied to commercial electric vehicle batteries. The analysis based on the proposed advanced testing profile estimates that the impact of high amplitude current ripple on battery deterioration can be up to 15% and is capable of providing a robust estimation of the internal impedance associated with a 20% battery capacity loss.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18019320
title: On the degradation of lithium-ion batteries over a current ripple effect

description: Fast charging is one of the key technologies for the massive deployment of electric vehicles. A fast charger is a power converter which transforms energy from the AC electricity grid into the rectified DC current needed to charge battery packs. Depending on the type of the charger used, the rectified DC current may inject harmonic current components to the pack. As fast charging is a relatively new technology, limited research output has been found on the application of repetitive cycle tests featuring realistic AC charging current content over a long time.However, several battery testing procedures such as variable power pulses, have been proposed and are widely used to estimate the lifespan of lithium-ion batteries, yet all of them based on well-filtered DC current charging.This article proposes a novel battery testing protocol featuring artificial AC waveform signals used to simulate a fast charger of poor quality applied to commercial electric vehicle batteries. The analysis based on the proposed advanced testing profile estimates that the impact of high amplitude current ripple on battery deterioration can be up to 15% and is capable of providing a robust estimation of the internal impedance associated with a 20% battery capacity loss.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/cvdsl1
title: Replication Data for: Fox, Haynes, Zellman (2026) Governmental Discrimination against Religious Minorities in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1990-2023, Africa Spectrum

description: Replication Data for: Fox, Haynes, Zellman (2026) Governmental Discrimination against Religious Minorities in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1990-2023. Africa Spectrum https://doi.org/10.1177/00020397261419854
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.31187998
title: Supplementary information files for "Multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (MAIHDA) to understand how obesity risk varies according to multiple lifestyle behavior recommendations"

description: Supplementary files for article "Multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (MAIHDA) to understand how obesity risk varies according to multiple lifestyle behavior recommendations"<br><br><b>Background</b>The combined and interactive effects of multiple lifestyle behaviours on obesity risk are not well understood. We used Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and Discriminatory Accuracy (MAIHDA) to examine how adherence to public health recommendations for five lifestyle behaviours affects BMI and obesity risk.<b>Methods</b>The sample included 139,540 men and 125,455 women from the UK Biobank. We categorized fruit and vegetable intake, physical activity, sleep duration and alcohol intake as binary variables (meeting vs. not meeting guidelines), and smoking status into three categories (previous, current, never). These categories were combined to form 48 unique strata, representing all possible combinations of the five behaviours. Linear and binary logistic MAIHDA models were used, with individuals nested within strata, and BMI and obesity status (obesity vs. normal weight) as outcomes. Three models were employed: Model 1 (null), Model 2 (with fixed effects for lifestyle behaviours), and Model 3 (with confounders and fixed effects). Variance Partition Coefficient (VPC), Proportional Change in Variance (PCV), and predicted BMI and obesity risk were estimated.<b>Results</b>For both sexes, strata with the lowest obesity risk were associated with meeting most recommendations, while strata with the highest risk were linked to meeting few. Logistic Model 1 VPCs revealed 7% of variance in obesity risk among males and 5% among females was explained by between-strata differences. In Model 3, VPCs attenuated to 0.5% among males and 0.1% among females, suggesting differences in obesity risk were largely additive effects. PCVs from Model 3 also indicated primarily additive rather than interactive effects. Results were similar for BMI in the linear models.<b>Conclusions</b>Using a novel statistical approach, this study shows that additive effects of multiple lifestyle behaviours predominantly explain differences in BMI and obesity risk. Meeting more public health lifestyle recommendations is important in mitigating obesity risk.<br><br>© The Author(s), CC BY 4.0
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.31187998.v1
title: Supplementary information files for "Multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (MAIHDA) to understand how obesity risk varies according to multiple lifestyle behavior recommendations"

description: Supplementary files for article "Multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (MAIHDA) to understand how obesity risk varies according to multiple lifestyle behavior recommendations"<br><br><b>Background</b>The combined and interactive effects of multiple lifestyle behaviours on obesity risk are not well understood. We used Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and Discriminatory Accuracy (MAIHDA) to examine how adherence to public health recommendations for five lifestyle behaviours affects BMI and obesity risk.<b>Methods</b>The sample included 139,540 men and 125,455 women from the UK Biobank. We categorized fruit and vegetable intake, physical activity, sleep duration and alcohol intake as binary variables (meeting vs. not meeting guidelines), and smoking status into three categories (previous, current, never). These categories were combined to form 48 unique strata, representing all possible combinations of the five behaviours. Linear and binary logistic MAIHDA models were used, with individuals nested within strata, and BMI and obesity status (obesity vs. normal weight) as outcomes. Three models were employed: Model 1 (null), Model 2 (with fixed effects for lifestyle behaviours), and Model 3 (with confounders and fixed effects). Variance Partition Coefficient (VPC), Proportional Change in Variance (PCV), and predicted BMI and obesity risk were estimated.<b>Results</b>For both sexes, strata with the lowest obesity risk were associated with meeting most recommendations, while strata with the highest risk were linked to meeting few. Logistic Model 1 VPCs revealed 7% of variance in obesity risk among males and 5% among females was explained by between-strata differences. In Model 3, VPCs attenuated to 0.5% among males and 0.1% among females, suggesting differences in obesity risk were largely additive effects. PCVs from Model 3 also indicated primarily additive rather than interactive effects. Results were similar for BMI in the linear models.<b>Conclusions</b>Using a novel statistical approach, this study shows that additive effects of multiple lifestyle behaviours predominantly explain differences in BMI and obesity risk. Meeting more public health lifestyle recommendations is important in mitigating obesity risk.<br><br>© The Author(s), CC BY 4.0
DOI: 10.18170/dvn/p2bm3o
title: Projecting future ozone episodes in China by 2060 under diverse emission and climate pathways: insights from extreme value theory

description: Data for: Projecting future ozone episodes in China by 2060 under diverse emission and climate pathways: insights from extreme value theory
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30539822
title: Explaining older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes: integrating the Expectation–Confirmation Model of Information Systems and the Technology Acceptance Model

description: This study integrates the ECM-IS and TAM with contextual factors to examine older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30539822.v2
title: Explaining older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes: integrating the Expectation–Confirmation Model of Information Systems and the Technology Acceptance Model

description: This study integrates the ECM-IS and TAM with contextual factors to examine older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30539822.v1
title: An Integrated Expectation-Confirmation Model of Information Systems and Technology Acceptance Model for Explaining Older Adults’ Continuance Intention toward Smart Homes in Shandong Province, China

description: This study integrated the Expectation-Confirmation Model of Information Systems and the Technology Acceptance Model with four contextual factors salient to China’s smart eldercare landscape: government policy, intergenerational technical support, compatibility, and cost. This study employed a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design. A questionnaire was administered to older adults aged 60 and above with prior smart-home experience (N = 421) and analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM).
DOI: 10.17632/nvjyh2tgmn
title: supplemental table

description: Supplemental table 1: Proportions of TMB-high patients
Supplemental figure 1: Flow diagram of the study
The diagram indicates the number of enrolled patients, recommendations, and treatments based on those recommendations.
DOI: 10.17632/nvjyh2tgmn.1
title: supplemental table

description: Supplemental table 1: Proportions of TMB-high patients
Supplemental figure 1: Flow diagram of the study
The diagram indicates the number of enrolled patients, recommendations, and treatments based on those recommendations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30513764
title: Explaining older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes: integrating the Expectation–Confirmation Model of Information Systems and the Technology Acceptance Model

description: This study integrates the ECM-IS and TAM with contextual factors to examine older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30513764.v2
title: Explaining older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes: integrating the Expectation–Confirmation Model of Information Systems and the Technology Acceptance Model

description: This study integrates the ECM-IS and TAM with contextual factors to examine older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30513764.v1
title: An integrated expectation-confirmation model of information systems and technology acceptance model for explaining older adults’ continuance intention toward smart homes in shandong province, china

description: This study integrated the Expectation-Confirmation Model of Information Systems and the Technology Acceptance Model with four contextual factors salient to China’s smart eldercare landscape: government policy, intergenerational technical support, compatibility, and cost. This study employed a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design. A questionnaire of older adults aged 60 and above with prior smart-home experience (N = 421) was analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18414911
title: Datasets of figures and tables; Article: Accessible biocatalyst development by rapid in vitro semi-rational engineering (RISE) of enzymes; András Telek & Gábor Tasnádi

description: Datasets of figures and tables of the article: Accessible biocatalyst development by rapid in vitro semi-rational engineering (RISE) of enzymes; Telek et al., 2026
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18414912
title: Datasets of figures and tables; Article: Accessible biocatalyst development by rapid in vitro semi-rational engineering (RISE) of enzymes; András Telek & Gábor Tasnádi

description: Datasets of figures and tables of the article: Accessible biocatalyst development by rapid in vitro semi-rational engineering (RISE) of enzymes; Telek et al., 2026
DOI: 10.17632/h8nh52jzgy
title: Strike-slip–Related Refolding Controlled the Heterogeneous Exhumation of the Nanwenhe Complex in the SW Youjiang Basin, SE Tibetan Plateau

description: This dataset supports the submitted article titled "Strike-slip–Related Refolding Controlled the Heterogeneous Exhumation of the Nanwenhe Complex in the SW Youjiang Basin, SE Tibetan Plateau".
DOI: 10.17632/h8nh52jzgy.1
title: Strike-slip–Related Refolding Controlled the Heterogeneous Exhumation of the Nanwenhe Complex in the SW Youjiang Basin, SE Tibetan Plateau

description: This dataset supports the submitted article titled "Strike-slip–Related Refolding Controlled the Heterogeneous Exhumation of the Nanwenhe Complex in the SW Youjiang Basin, SE Tibetan Plateau".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18414901
title: Vascular-nerve contacts and their role in the pathophysiology of nerve/fascicle torsions in neuralgic amyotrophy  – ENTRAP-Trial
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18414900
title: Vascular-nerve contacts and their role in the pathophysiology of nerve/fascicle torsions in neuralgic amyotrophy  – ENTRAP-Trial
DOI: 10.17632/9zz9x8b3rs
title: Mouse CD25-specific recombinant immunotoxin

description: We generated a mouse CD25 (mCD25)-specific recombinant immunotoxin termed anti-mCD25-PE38. Variable regions of a rabbit monoclonal antibody that specifically reacts to mCD25, but not to hCD25, were used to produce anti-mCD25-PE38. The immunotoxin showed the high-affinity binding to mCD25 and cytotoxic activity against cells expressing the receptor. Injection of anti-mCD25-PE38 into the ventral midbrain in common marmosets, in which the mCD25 transgene was expressed in dopaminergic neurons by using a lentiviral vector for retrograde gene transfer, induced a significant loss of midbrain dopamine neurons.
DOI: 10.17632/9zz9x8b3rs.2
title: Mouse CD25-specific recombinant immunotoxin

description: We generated a mouse CD25 (mCD25)-specific recombinant immunotoxin termed anti-mCD25-PE38. Variable regions of a rabbit monoclonal antibody that specifically reacts to mCD25, but not to hCD25, were used to produce anti-mCD25-PE38. The immunotoxin showed the high-affinity binding to mCD25 and cytotoxic activity against cells expressing the receptor. Injection of anti-mCD25-PE38 into the ventral midbrain in common marmosets, in which the mCD25 transgene was expressed in dopaminergic neurons by using a lentiviral vector for retrograde gene transfer, induced a significant loss of midbrain dopamine neurons.
DOI: 10.17632/hdx92cxyzk
title: Codes for the article "The impact of information laws on consumer credit access: evidence from Chile", R&R, LAJCB

description: This link has a README file with the brief description of all codes used in the empirical analysis of the article and its appendix. The article is in R&R (2nd stage) status for the Latin American Journal of Central Banking. This link also includes an online appendix with additional results to the main article. A preprint is available from the Central Bank of Chile WP series (DTBC): https://ideas.repec.org/p/chb/bcchwp/873.html . It includes a total of 29 Stata do files. Data analysis was performed in a standard notebook with an Intel Core i7-4700HQ 2.40GHz processor with 16.0 GB of RAM and a Stata 15.1 MP-6 license.
DOI: 10.17632/hdx92cxyzk.1
title: Codes for the article "The impact of information laws on consumer credit access: evidence from Chile", R&R, LAJCB

description: This link has a README file with the brief description of all codes used in the empirical analysis of the article and its appendix. The article is in R&R (2nd stage) status for the Latin American Journal of Central Banking. This link also includes an online appendix with additional results to the main article. A preprint is available from the Central Bank of Chile WP series (DTBC): https://ideas.repec.org/p/chb/bcchwp/873.html . It includes a total of 29 Stata do files. Data analysis was performed in a standard notebook with an Intel Core i7-4700HQ 2.40GHz processor with 16.0 GB of RAM and a Stata 15.1 MP-6 license.
DOI: 10.17632/mkcpbw3jk6
title: Natural- and mixed-convection heat transfer coefficients for upward flows of heated supercritical carbon dioxide

description: This is the MATLAB model used in the article "Natural- and mixed-convection heat transfer coefficients for upward flows of heated supercritical carbon dioxide" published in International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer.
DOI: 10.17632/mkcpbw3jk6.1
title: Natural- and mixed-convection heat transfer coefficients for upward flows of heated supercritical carbon dioxide

description: This is the MATLAB model used in the article "Natural- and mixed-convection heat transfer coefficients for upward flows of heated supercritical carbon dioxide" published in International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer.
DOI: 10.5878/pxn0-eg32
title: The Regional Western Sweden SOM Survey 2018
title: Den västsvenska SOM-undersökningen 2018
title: Väst-SOM 2018

description: The Regional Western Sweden SOM Survey has been conducted yearly since 1992, but was initially limited to residents of Gothenburg and its surrounding municipalities. In 1998, the survey was extended to include the entire Västra Götaland County plus the municipality of Kungsbacka.

The purpose of the regional surveys is to enable SOM researchers to study attitudes and behaviour linked to local and regional issues. They emphasise public services and media, although many of the questions are identical with those used in National SOM in order to make the answers comparable both between the regions and with Sweden at large.
description: Den västsvenska SOM-undersökningen har genomförts varje höst sedan 1992. Fram till 1997 omfattade studien Göteborg med kranskommuner. Undersökningen utökades sedan till att omfatta hela Västra Götalands län samt Kungsbacka kommun. Studien genomförs i samverkan med Västra Götalandsregionen och är en del av regionens långsiktiga utvärderingsarbete.

Flertalet frågor har ställts i många år och svaren bidrar till att bibehålla tidsserier som sträcker sig från undersökningens början 1992. Frågorna har tonvikt på attityder och beteenden inom områdena offentlig service och medier. Många av frågorna är identiska med frågor i den nationella SOM-undersökningen vilket ger möjlighet att jämföra data både på regional och på nationell nivå.
DOI: 10.5878/vcrm-8q76
title: The Regional Western Sweden SOM Survey 2018
title: Den västsvenska SOM-undersökningen 2018
title: Väst-SOM 2018

description: The Regional Western Sweden SOM Survey has been conducted yearly since 1992, but was initially limited to residents of Gothenburg and its surrounding municipalities. In 1998, the survey was extended to include the entire Västra Götaland County plus the municipality of Kungsbacka.

The purpose of the regional surveys is to enable SOM researchers to study attitudes and behaviour linked to local and regional issues. They emphasise public services and media, although many of the questions are identical with those used in National SOM in order to make the answers comparable both between the regions and with Sweden at large.
description: Den västsvenska SOM-undersökningen har genomförts varje höst sedan 1992. Fram till 1997 omfattade studien Göteborg med kranskommuner. Undersökningen utökades sedan till att omfatta hela Västra Götalands län samt Kungsbacka kommun. Studien genomförs i samverkan med Västra Götalandsregionen och är en del av regionens långsiktiga utvärderingsarbete.

Flertalet frågor har ställts i många år och svaren bidrar till att bibehålla tidsserier som sträcker sig från undersökningens början 1992. Frågorna har tonvikt på attityder och beteenden inom områdena offentlig service och medier. Många av frågorna är identiska med frågor i den nationella SOM-undersökningen vilket ger möjlighet att jämföra data både på regional och på nationell nivå.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18410854
title: Raw LCMS Data for SGSB Cells Exposed to Tributyltin (RP NI)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31188016
title: Assessment using Resemiotization data

description: This study collected close-ended and open-ended survey responses and to investigate whether a process-based approach i.e., resemiotization can help overcome the existing challenges in literary assessments faced by students at a private university in Bangladesh.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31188016.v1
title: Assessment using Resemiotization data

description: This study collected close-ended and open-ended survey responses and to investigate whether a process-based approach i.e., resemiotization can help overcome the existing challenges in literary assessments faced by students at a private university in Bangladesh.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18410853
title: Raw LCMS Data for SGSB Cells Exposed to Tributyltin (RP NI)