cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.57745/tghoza
title: Table_masse_volumique_horizons.csv

description: Cette table contient les résultats en g.cm-3 des mesures de masse volumique par la méthode au cylindre (NF 31-501) sur les horizons pédologiques décrits. Des cylindres de 500 cm3 ont été utilisés. Les mesures ont été réalisées sur les profils à raison de 3 répétitions par horizon. Les résultats de chacune des répétitions sont dans cette table.
DOI: 10.57745/1la6z3
title: Description_qualitatives_horizons.csv

description: Cette table compile les observations pédologiques classiques réalisées lors des descriptions de terrain : profondeurs, texture, éléments grossiers, réaction à l’acide chlorhydrique, hydromorphie, activités biologiques, couleur et -seulement pour les descriptions sur profils- des éléments sur la structure. Cette table contient également les codes des horizons selon la nomenclature du référentiel pédologique 2008. Les champs utilisés sont décrits dans le dictionnaire de données Donesol (https://dw3.gissol.fr/fichiers/dictionnaire_donesol_igcs_3-15_31-03-2021.pdf).
DOI: 10.57745/yndhow
title: Cartographie_UTS.zip

description: Ce fichier contient les données relatives à la cartographie des types de sols sur le domaine au 1/5000ème. Le fichier au format shapefile contient les polygones correspondants aux plages cartographiques des unités de sols identifiées. Les plages cartographiques ont été construites à partir des observations réalisées sur les sols au cours des levés de terrain (sondages pédologiques et observation du paysage) et lors de l’examen des fosses pédologiques ainsi que les analyses de sol. Les types de sol décrivant les unités typologiques ont été définis selon la nomenclature du référentiel pédologique 2008 (Baize et al., 2008). Le positionnement des sondages a été raisonné à partir des variations de la résistivité électrique. Les fosses pédologiques ont été positionnées à partir de l’esquisse cartographique réalisée sur la base des observations des sondages pédologiques de manière à caractériser le solum type de chaque unité de sol décrite. Les contours des unités ont été affinées à l'aide d’une carte de résistivité électrique.
DOI: 10.57745/dz8hdy
title: Resistivite_electrique_spatialisee.csv

description: Mesures des résistivités électriques spatialisées réalisées en sur la période du 12 au 19 Mars 2012, par la société Geocarta (outils ARP, Panissod et al. 1997) selon les trois voies de mesures. Chaque mesure est géoréférencée par un GPS différentiel (John Deere, Modèle StarFire ITC, précision planimétrique de l’ordre de 10 cm). Les mesures sont réalisées le long de profils avec un enregistrement tous les 10 cm. Les parcelles sont parcourues en réalisant des profils parallèles et régulièrement espacés (6 m). Les données sont fournies sous forme table csv issue des grilles (Shapefile) des trois voies qui ont été interpolées (spline cubique) selon une maille de 3mx3m.
DOI: 10.57745/9dp2ea
title: Notice_UTS.docx

description: Le fichier au format texte est la notice synthétique des unités typologiques de sols (UTS). Il s’agit de la description littérale des grands traits pédologiques des différents typologies de sols présents sur le site.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9959759
title: Yield, content and nutrient uptake by winter wheat and spring barley in response to applications of digestate, cattle slurry and NPK mineral fertilizers

description: Digestate represents an alternative source of nutrients for crops in sustainable agriculture. We aimed to evaluate the effects of digestate fertilization on grain (GY) and straw yield (SY) and nutrient content and uptake in winter wheat (WW) and spring barley (SB). The study duration was from 2012 to 2016, with the following crop rotation: WW/WW/SB/WW. Every year, the same fertilizers were applied to each respective plot: control, digestate, digestate + straw, cattle slurry and mineral NPK fertilizer. Significantly higher GY and SY were noted after fertilizer application each year compared to the non-fertilized control. The average effect of the fertilizers on GY of WW was control &lt; NPK ≤ digestate + straw ≤ cattle slurry ≤ digestate. Fertilizer application also increased N, S, Na, Zn and Fe content in the grains, especially when digestate was used as fertilizer. However, in non-fertilized plants (control), only the K content increased in the grains, although the uptake of K is positively correlated with GY. Our results show that digestate can be used not only as a replacement for cattle slurry but also as an alternative fertilizer, which, under certain soil conditions, is more effective than NPK fertilizer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9959759.v2
title: Yield, content and nutrient uptake by winter wheat and spring barley in response to applications of digestate, cattle slurry and NPK mineral fertilizers

description: Digestate represents an alternative source of nutrients for crops in sustainable agriculture. We aimed to evaluate the effects of digestate fertilization on grain (GY) and straw yield (SY) and nutrient content and uptake in winter wheat (WW) and spring barley (SB). The study duration was from 2012 to 2016, with the following crop rotation: WW/WW/SB/WW. Every year, the same fertilizers were applied to each respective plot: control, digestate, digestate + straw, cattle slurry and mineral NPK fertilizer. Significantly higher GY and SY were noted after fertilizer application each year compared to the non-fertilized control. The average effect of the fertilizers on GY of WW was control &lt; NPK ≤ digestate + straw ≤ cattle slurry ≤ digestate. Fertilizer application also increased N, S, Na, Zn and Fe content in the grains, especially when digestate was used as fertilizer. However, in non-fertilized plants (control), only the K content increased in the grains, although the uptake of K is positively correlated with GY. Our results show that digestate can be used not only as a replacement for cattle slurry but also as an alternative fertilizer, which, under certain soil conditions, is more effective than NPK fertilizer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24271225
title: Data for: <i>Optogenetic mapping of the postural function in the cerebellar anterior vermis</i>

description: Data displayed in Figures as weel as example recordings and analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24271225.v1
title: Data for: <i>Optogenetic mapping of the postural function in the cerebellar anterior vermis</i>

description: Data displayed in Figures as weel as example recordings and analyses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8413674
title: Vibrational-EELS Dataset and data processing routine (Jupyter Notebook) (Laforet et al.)

description: Contains all the vibrational-EELS data presented in the article, accompanied with the python HyperSpy processing routine used (Jupyter Notebook).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8413673
title: Vibrational-EELS Dataset and data processing routine (Jupyter Notebook) (Laforet et al.)

description: Contains all the vibrational-EELS data presented in the article, accompanied with the python HyperSpy processing routine used (Jupyter Notebook).
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2973-v5
title: Norwegian Citizen Panel Round 20, 2021

description: The Norwegian Citizen Panel is a platform for internet surveys of public opinion in important areas of society and politics in Norway. Participants are randomly recruited from the Norwegian population register, and they are encouraged to participate over time. The panel was fielded for the first time the fall of 2013 and as of 2017 the survey is carried out three times a year. The University of Bergen owns and is responsible for the Citizen panel. The company Ideas2Evidence recruits respondents, produces the survey, and provides documentation of the data. Data is stored and shared by Sikt - Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research. For access to time series data, or text data, please contact DIGSSCORE. The Norwegian Citizen Panel welcomes research proposals for survey content. More information about calls and other updates is available at https://www.uib.no/en/citizen.

The full answer choices for all questions can be found in the codebook, which is located further down the page.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3127-v1
title: The Norwegian Citizen Panel, wave 26

description: The Norwegian Citizen Panel is a platform for internet surveys of public opinion in important areas of society and politics in Norway. Participants are randomly recruited from the Norwegian population register, and they are encouraged to participate over time. The panel was fielded for the first time in the fall of 2013, and as of 2017 the survey is carried out three times a year. The University of Bergen owns and is responsible for the Citizen panel. The company ideas2evidence recruits respondents, produces the survey, and provides documentation of the data. Data is stored and shared by Sikt - Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research . The Norwegian Citizen Panel welcomes research proposals for survey content. More information about calls and other updates are available at uib.no/en/citizen
The complete questionnaire replies can be found in the code book available below.

Some of the questions in wave 26 are part of a system of coordinated surveys (“KODEM Light”), which also collects information about beliefs and convictions of elected representatives (uib.no/representant), and government employees (uib.no/NFP). This mode of data collection enables innovate research of groups that comprise parts of the political body in Norway.
DOI: 10.25824/redu/i5lqbb
title: Turbiscan_particle_size_data_samples_Goat_and_sheep_cheese_whey_REDU.tab
DOI: 10.25824/redu/9hcuk5
title: NIR backscattering and particle size of goat and sheep cheese whey samples after thermal treatment and acidification or fermentation

description: These data refer to characterization of sheep and goat cheese whey pasteurized at different binomials and acidified (pH 5.5-2.5) or fermented (with or without Alcalase). Results includes particle size distribution and NIR-backscattering measured during storage at 4ºC (28 days)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8010277
title: Background optimization of powder electron diffraction to implement e-PDF technique and study the local structure of iron oxide nanocrystals

description: The local structural characterization of iron oxide nanoparticles is explored using a total scattering analysis method known as Pair Distribution Function (PDF) (also known as Reduced Density Function) profiles derived from background corrected powder electron diffraction patterns. Due to the strong coulombic interaction between the electron beam and the sample, electron diffraction generally leads to multiple scattering, causing redistribution of intensities towards higher scattering angles and an increased background in the diffraction profile. In addition to this, the electron-specimen interaction gives rise to an undesirable inelastic scattering signal that contributes primarily to the background. The present work demonstrates the efficacy of a pre-treatment of the underlying complex background function, which is a combination of both incoherent multiple and inelastic scatterings that cannot be identical for different electron beam energies. Therefore, two different background subtraction approaches are proposed for the electron diffraction patterns acquired at 80 kV and 300 kV beam energies. From the least square refinement (small-box modelling), both approaches are found to be very promising, leading to a successful implementation of the e-PDF technique to study the local structure of the considered nanomaterial.
description: Raw data accompanying the journal article "Background optimization of powder electron diffraction to implement e-PDF technique and study the local structure of iron oxide nanocrystals"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8010278
title: Background optimization of powder electron diffraction to implement e-PDF technique and study the local structure of iron oxide nanocrystals

description: The local structural characterization of iron oxide nanoparticles is explored using a total scattering analysis method known as Pair Distribution Function (PDF) (also known as Reduced Density Function) profiles derived from background corrected powder electron diffraction patterns. Due to the strong coulombic interaction between the electron beam and the sample, electron diffraction generally leads to multiple scattering, causing redistribution of intensities towards higher scattering angles and an increased background in the diffraction profile. In addition to this, the electron-specimen interaction gives rise to an undesirable inelastic scattering signal that contributes primarily to the background. The present work demonstrates the efficacy of a pre-treatment of the underlying complex background function, which is a combination of both incoherent multiple and inelastic scatterings that cannot be identical for different electron beam energies. Therefore, two different background subtraction approaches are proposed for the electron diffraction patterns acquired at 80 kV and 300 kV beam energies. From the least square refinement (small-box modelling), both approaches are found to be very promising, leading to a successful implementation of the e-PDF technique to study the local structure of the considered nanomaterial.
description: Raw data accompanying the journal article "Background optimization of powder electron diffraction to implement e-PDF technique and study the local structure of iron oxide nanocrystals"
DOI: 10.25824/redu/kerndz
title: Microbiology_physicochemical_structural_data_ samples_Goat_and_sheep_cheese_whey_added_with_pectin_REDU.tab

description: Microbiology, physicochemical and structural data of goat and sheep cheese whey samples added with sugar and pectin
DOI: 10.25824/redu/8zosgr
title: Microbiology, physicochemical and structural data of goat and sheep cheese whey samples added with sugar and pectin

description: These data refers to characterization of sheep and goat cheese whey added with sugar and pectin and subjected to direct acidification (pH 4.5 and 3.5) or fermentation (with or without protease). Results includes lactic acid bacteria count, pH, acidity, particle size distribution and NIR-backscattering measured during storage at 4ºC (28 days)
DOI: 10.3886/e163061v1-142187
title: Data and Code for: Inequality in Early Care Experienced by U.S. Children

description: Data and code to replicate figures, tables, and in-text numbers from "Inequality in Early Care Experienced by U.S. Children."<br>
description: Households with young children in the United States<br>.
DOI: 10.18120/jk44-mb98
title: DTI subproject
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24270222.v1
title: Supplementary file from Unveiling evolutionary cradles and museums of flowering plants in a neotropical biodiversity hotspot

description: Colombia, renowned as an important centre of global biodiversity, continues to harbour undiscovered evolutionary hotspots of flowering plants. The altitude-dependent hypothesis suggests that richness patterns are determined by altitude and probably influenced by climate variables. This study employs null models based on a species-level phylogeny of Colombia's flowering plants and their geographical distributions to identify evolutionary hotspots. We explore the potential correlation between elevation, climate variables such as temperature and rainfall, and the location and nature of these hotspots. The findings reveal that evolutionary cradles, which house young endemic species, are predominantly located in the mountainous regions of the Andes. Conversely, evolutionary museums, hosting older endemic species, are found in lowland regions spanning the Caribbean, Orinoco, Amazon and Pacific areas. These results demonstrate a clear elevational segregation of evolutionary hotspots, primarily influenced by temperature, thereby supporting the hypothesis under examination. Furthermore, this study identifies previously unrecognized evolutionary regions, highlighting the limited understanding of Colombia's biodiversity distribution and evolutionary history.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24270222
title: Supplementary file from Unveiling evolutionary cradles and museums of flowering plants in a neotropical biodiversity hotspot

description: Colombia, renowned as an important centre of global biodiversity, continues to harbour undiscovered evolutionary hotspots of flowering plants. The altitude-dependent hypothesis suggests that richness patterns are determined by altitude and probably influenced by climate variables. This study employs null models based on a species-level phylogeny of Colombia's flowering plants and their geographical distributions to identify evolutionary hotspots. We explore the potential correlation between elevation, climate variables such as temperature and rainfall, and the location and nature of these hotspots. The findings reveal that evolutionary cradles, which house young endemic species, are predominantly located in the mountainous regions of the Andes. Conversely, evolutionary museums, hosting older endemic species, are found in lowland regions spanning the Caribbean, Orinoco, Amazon and Pacific areas. These results demonstrate a clear elevational segregation of evolutionary hotspots, primarily influenced by temperature, thereby supporting the hypothesis under examination. Furthermore, this study identifies previously unrecognized evolutionary regions, highlighting the limited understanding of Colombia's biodiversity distribution and evolutionary history.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24270225.v1
title: Data from Unveiling evolutionary cradles and museums of flowering plants in a neotropical biodiversity hotspot

description: Colombia, renowned as an important centre of global biodiversity, continues to harbour undiscovered evolutionary hotspots of flowering plants. The altitude-dependent hypothesis suggests that richness patterns are determined by altitude and probably influenced by climate variables. This study employs null models based on a species-level phylogeny of Colombia's flowering plants and their geographical distributions to identify evolutionary hotspots. We explore the potential correlation between elevation, climate variables such as temperature and rainfall, and the location and nature of these hotspots. The findings reveal that evolutionary cradles, which house young endemic species, are predominantly located in the mountainous regions of the Andes. Conversely, evolutionary museums, hosting older endemic species, are found in lowland regions spanning the Caribbean, Orinoco, Amazon and Pacific areas. These results demonstrate a clear elevational segregation of evolutionary hotspots, primarily influenced by temperature, thereby supporting the hypothesis under examination. Furthermore, this study identifies previously unrecognized evolutionary regions, highlighting the limited understanding of Colombia's biodiversity distribution and evolutionary history.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24270225
title: Data from Unveiling evolutionary cradles and museums of flowering plants in a neotropical biodiversity hotspot

description: Colombia, renowned as an important centre of global biodiversity, continues to harbour undiscovered evolutionary hotspots of flowering plants. The altitude-dependent hypothesis suggests that richness patterns are determined by altitude and probably influenced by climate variables. This study employs null models based on a species-level phylogeny of Colombia's flowering plants and their geographical distributions to identify evolutionary hotspots. We explore the potential correlation between elevation, climate variables such as temperature and rainfall, and the location and nature of these hotspots. The findings reveal that evolutionary cradles, which house young endemic species, are predominantly located in the mountainous regions of the Andes. Conversely, evolutionary museums, hosting older endemic species, are found in lowland regions spanning the Caribbean, Orinoco, Amazon and Pacific areas. These results demonstrate a clear elevational segregation of evolutionary hotspots, primarily influenced by temperature, thereby supporting the hypothesis under examination. Furthermore, this study identifies previously unrecognized evolutionary regions, highlighting the limited understanding of Colombia's biodiversity distribution and evolutionary history.
DOI: 10.18120/nmas-4h90
title: DTI imaging
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24183324.v1
title: Tracks of peakcalled putative modified uridine sites in each infected cell line

description: Tracks with peakcalled uridine sites in "Unveiling the Role of PUS7-Mediated Pseudouridylation in Host Protein Interactions Specific for the SARS-CoV-2 RNA Genome ", by Giambruno et al., 2023. A track for each canonical transcript model in https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkac144 for each cell line infected is present.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22586393
title: Taking Stock of Land Use Conflict Research: A Systematic Map with Special Focus on Conceptual Approaches

description: The literature on land use conflicts has significantly increased in number in recent years, and keeping track has become challenging. Moreover, “land use conflict” is a rather fuzzy concept; a coherent understanding of what it encompasses is presently missing. Thus, the objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the current state of land use conflict research, with a special focus on different conceptual approaches. A systematic mapping of 306 scientific, peer-reviewed publications on land use conflicts was conducted, combined with an interpretive analysis of how the term “land use conflict” is used. This revealed an extensive research field with several well-covered subfields but also some knowledge gaps. Moreover, four different conceptual approaches that have been applied in the literature were identified. The paper thus contributes to the formulation of an evidence-based research agenda and to an improved conceptual understanding of the term “land use conflict.”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22586393.v1
title: Taking Stock of Land Use Conflict Research: A Systematic Map with Special Focus on Conceptual Approaches

description: The literature on land use conflicts has significantly increased in number in recent years, and keeping track has become challenging. Moreover, “land use conflict” is a rather fuzzy concept; a coherent understanding of what it encompasses is presently missing. Thus, the objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the current state of land use conflict research, with a special focus on different conceptual approaches. A systematic mapping of 306 scientific, peer-reviewed publications on land use conflicts was conducted, combined with an interpretive analysis of how the term “land use conflict” is used. This revealed an extensive research field with several well-covered subfields but also some knowledge gaps. Moreover, four different conceptual approaches that have been applied in the literature were identified. The paper thus contributes to the formulation of an evidence-based research agenda and to an improved conceptual understanding of the term “land use conflict.”