cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9566477.v1
title: Assessment of endocrine disruption and oxidative potential of bisphenol-A, triclosan, nonylphenol, diethylhexyl phthalate, galaxolide, and carbamazepine, common contaminants of municipal biosolids : Supplementary Data

description: The use of biosolids as a soil conditioner and fertiliser is hindered by the limited knowledge on the risks of micro-contaminants they contain. This study investigated the binding of six organic contaminants commonly found in biosolids, to the estrogen (ER), androgen (AR), aryl hydrocarbon (AhR), and transthyretin (TTR) receptors and their redox activity. Triclosan (TCS), bisphenol-A (BPA), and technical nonylphenol (TNP) had affinity for the TTR with relative potencies of 0.3, 0.03, and 0.076 respectively. Further, binding to TTR was the only toxicological response observed for carbamazepine, which induced sub-maximal response and relative potency of 0.0017. Estrogenic activity was induced by BPA, galaxolide (HHCB), diethylhexyl phthalate (DEHP) and TNP with BPA having the strongest potency of 5.1 × 10−6 relative to estradiol. Only BPA showed androgenic activity, but it was not quantifiable. BPA also showed anti-androgenic activity along with TCS, HHCB, and TNP in the order of TNP &gt; HHCB &gt; TCS ~ BPA (relative potencies 0.126, 0.042, 0.032, 0.03). No compounds exhibited anti-estrogenic or AhR activity or were redox-active in the dithiothreitol assay. The results highlight the multiple modes of action through which these compounds may impact exposed organisms, and the concentrations at which effects may occur. This allows assessment of the likelihood of effects being observed at environmental concentrations, and the potential contribution of these compounds.
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9642935
title: Supplemental Information: Table S1. Polycyclic aromatichydrocarbon trace analysis from the study sites

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Table S1<br>Values are compared against the ANZECC ISQG-low and ISQG-High trigger values for sediments. Values have been normalized to 1% organic carbon. All values are reported in mg · kg−1 dry wt. ISQG = Interim Sediment Quality Guideline; ND = Not determined.
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9642935.v1
title: Supplemental Information: Table S1. Polycyclic aromatichydrocarbon trace analysis from the study sites

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Table S1<br>Values are compared against the ANZECC ISQG-low and ISQG-High trigger values for sediments. Values have been normalized to 1% organic carbon. All values are reported in mg · kg−1 dry wt. ISQG = Interim Sediment Quality Guideline; ND = Not determined.
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9642983
title: Supplemental Information: Table S2. Elutriate physicochemical properties from the five study sites.

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Table S2
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9642983.v1
title: Supplemental Information: Table S2. Elutriate physicochemical properties from the five study sites.

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Table S2
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643046
title: Supplemental Information: Chemistry from estuarine sites

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Chemistry from estuarine sites<br>Analytical results from elutriates prepared from the Humber Estuary, the Old Tutaekuri Estuary and Waitangi Estuary samples. All values are reported in mg · L−1.<br>
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643046.v1
title: Supplemental Information: Chemistry from estuarine sites

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Chemistry from estuarine sites<br>Analytical results from elutriates prepared from the Humber Estuary, the Old Tutaekuri Estuary and Waitangi Estuary samples. All values are reported in mg · L−1.<br>
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643100
title: Supplemental Information: Elutriates chemistry from the tributary sites

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Elutriates chemistry from the tributary sites
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643100.v1
title: Supplemental Information: Elutriates chemistry from the tributary sites

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Elutriates chemistry from the tributary sites
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643106.v1
title: Supplemental Information: Comet assay raw data

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Comet assay raw data
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643112
title: Supplemental Information: Sediment and elutriates raw data

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Sediment and elutriates raw data
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643112.v1
title: Supplemental Information: Sediment and elutriates raw data

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Sediment and elutriates raw data
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643097
title: Supplemental Information: Sediment chemistry with TOC normalization

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Sediment Chemistry with TOC normalization<br>
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.9643106
title: Supplemental Information: Comet assay raw data

description: Journal article: Assessment of the ecotoxicity of urban estuarine sediment using benthic and pelagic copepod bioassays - Supplemental Information: Comet assay raw data
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.15062907.v2
title: ESR response to NISTIR 8351 - DRAFT DNA Mixture Interpretation: A NIST Scientific Foundation Review

description: In a response to <b>NISTIR 8351 - DRAFT DNA Mixture Interpretation: A NIST Scientific</b> <b>Foundation Review </b>we have supplied summary data for each profile for a number of different published papers. These include: 1. Bright J-A, Richards R, Kruijver M, Kelly H, McGovern C, Magee A, et al. Internal validation of STRmix™ – A multi laboratory response to PCAST. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018;34:11-24. 2. Buckleton JS, Pugh SN, Bright J-A, Taylor DA, Curran JM, Kruijver M, et al. Are low LRs reliable? Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2020 2020/11/01/;49:102350. 3. Kelly H, Bright J-A, Kruijver M, Cooper S, Taylor D, Duke K, et al. A sensitivity analysis to determine the robustness of STRmix™ with respect to laboratory calibration. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018 7//;35:113-22. 4. Lin M-H, Bright J-A, Pugh SN, Buckleton JS. The interpretation of mixed DNA profiles from a mother, father, and child trio. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2020 2020/01/01/;44:102175. 5. Bille T, Weitz S, Buckleton JS, Bright J-A. Interpreting a major component from a mixed DNA profile with an unknown number of minor contributors. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2019 2019/05/01/;40:150-9. 6. Buckleton JS, Bright J-A, Cheng K, Budowle B, Coble MD. NIST Interlaboratory Studies Involving DNA Mixtures (MIX13): A modern analysis. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018;37:172-9. In addition, ESR’s official response to the Draft Scientific Foundational Review is available.
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.15062907
title: ESR response to NISTIR 8351 - DRAFT DNA Mixture Interpretation: A NIST Scientific Foundation Review

description: In a response to <b>NISTIR 8351 - DRAFT DNA Mixture Interpretation: A NIST Scientific</b> <b>Foundation Review </b>we have supplied summary data for each profile for a number of different published papers. These include: 1. Bright J-A, Richards R, Kruijver M, Kelly H, McGovern C, Magee A, et al. Internal validation of STRmix™ – A multi laboratory response to PCAST. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018;34:11-24. 2. Buckleton JS, Pugh SN, Bright J-A, Taylor DA, Curran JM, Kruijver M, et al. Are low LRs reliable? Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2020 2020/11/01/;49:102350. 3. Kelly H, Bright J-A, Kruijver M, Cooper S, Taylor D, Duke K, et al. A sensitivity analysis to determine the robustness of STRmix™ with respect to laboratory calibration. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018 7//;35:113-22. 4. Lin M-H, Bright J-A, Pugh SN, Buckleton JS. The interpretation of mixed DNA profiles from a mother, father, and child trio. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2020 2020/01/01/;44:102175. 5. Bille T, Weitz S, Buckleton JS, Bright J-A. Interpreting a major component from a mixed DNA profile with an unknown number of minor contributors. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2019 2019/05/01/;40:150-9. 6. Buckleton JS, Bright J-A, Cheng K, Budowle B, Coble MD. NIST Interlaboratory Studies Involving DNA Mixtures (MIX13): A modern analysis. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018;37:172-9. In addition, ESR’s official response to the Draft Scientific Foundational Review is available.
DOI: 10.26091/esrnz.15062907.v1
title: ESR response to NISTIR 8351 - DRAFT DNA Mixture Interpretation: A NIST Scientific Foundation Review

description: In a response to <b>NISTIR 8351 - DRAFT DNA Mixture Interpretation: A NIST Scientific</b> <b>Foundation Review </b>we have supplied summary data for each profile for a number of different published papers. These include: 1. Bright J-A, Richards R, Kruijver M, Kelly H, McGovern C, Magee A, et al. Internal validation of STRmix™ – A multi laboratory response to PCAST. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018;34:11-24. 2. Buckleton JS, Pugh SN, Bright J-A, Taylor DA, Curran JM, Kruijver M, et al. Are low LRs reliable? Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2020 2020/11/01/;49:102350. 3. Kelly H, Bright J-A, Kruijver M, Cooper S, Taylor D, Duke K, et al. A sensitivity analysis to determine the robustness of STRmix™ with respect to laboratory calibration. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018 7//;35:113-22. 4. Lin M-H, Bright J-A, Pugh SN, Buckleton JS. The interpretation of mixed DNA profiles from a mother, father, and child trio. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2020 2020/01/01/;44:102175. 5. Bille T, Weitz S, Buckleton JS, Bright J-A. Interpreting a major component from a mixed DNA profile with an unknown number of minor contributors. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2019 2019/05/01/;40:150-9. 6. Buckleton JS, Bright J-A, Cheng K, Budowle B, Coble MD. NIST Interlaboratory Studies Involving DNA Mixtures (MIX13): A modern analysis. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2018;37:172-9. In addition, ESR’s official response to the Draft Scientific Foundational Review is available.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16922824.v1
title: Dataset for SonarQube and KL-SATD

description: This is the dataset needed to replicate the results and tables for paper "Does Self-Admitted Technical Debt impact Code-level Technical Debt? An Empirical Evaluation".<br>
DOI: 10.15468/speloe
title: Global Register of Introduced and Invasive Species- Republic of Korea

description: The Global Register of Introduced and Invasive Species (GRIIS) presents validated and verified checklists of introduced (alien) and invasive alien species at the country, territory, and associated island level. The primary intention of GRIIS is to provide checklists for countries, islands and soon also for protected areas. Checklists are living entities, especially for biological invasions given the growing nature of the problem. GRIIS Checklists are based on a published methodology and supported by the Integrated Publishing Tool that jointly enable ongoing improvements and updates to expand their taxonomic coverage and completeness. Phase 1 of the project focused on developing validated and verified checklists of countries that are Party to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). Phase 2 which is on-going, aims to achieve global coverage including non-party countries and all overseas territories of countries e.g. Netherlands, France and United Kingdom. Species belonging to all Kingdoms are covered as well as occurring in all Environment/systems. Country/ Territory/ Island checklists are reviewed and verified by networks of country or species experts. Verified checklists/ species records as well as those under review are presented on the online GRIIS website (www.griis.org). Individual species records are flagged with a ‘yes’ for verification. This annotated checklist is of introduced (alien) and invasive alien species known to occur in The Republic of Korea
DOI: 10.25381/cput.14785170
title: A comparative analysis of subscription and open access journals at a selected University in Cape Town.

description: Ethical Clearance Certificate No | 2018FBREC575<br>A questionnaire was designed and discussed with a statistician at the university where the study was conducted. The questionnaire featured different types of questions. It was important that respondents were given a variety of response options, which authorised them to respond both positively and negatively. To this study, the interview guide for collecting data was developed by the researcher. The interview data collection tool was in two sections – semi-structured questions and open-ended questions, presented in a questionnaire to researchers in the Department of Business and Information Administration of the Faculty of Business and Management Sciences, with the aim of finding out which method of journal subscription was favoured by them. In addition, after the data was cleaned, it was presented in graphs and tables for stress-free reading. Secondly, data gathered from the open-ended interviews was completed by the sample population. There are three sections to the questionnaire, with various subsections. Section A covered demographical information, followed by Section B with open-ended and opinion questions, covering open access and other databases, differences between subscription and open access journals, benefits of open access. Section C contained follow-up questions, which formed part of the qualitative data<i></i>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.14910072.v1
title: Pre-treatment and DEGBR data for poultry slaughterhouse wastewater

description: Raw data for pre-treatment and DEGBR
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7415450
title: Dataset for Citation of conference proceedings in Master and Doctoral studies: a case study of Information Technology and Systems.xlsx

description: Conference proceedings cited by by postgraduate students at masters' and doctorate levels in the field of information technology and systems at CPUT over a 10 year period<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7442204.v1
title: Data set for Research trends and collaborations by applied science researchers in South African universities of technology: 2007-2017

description: Data from Scopus re publication patterns of research in the field of applied sciences at Universities of Technology in South Africa<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.14785170.v1
title: A comparative analysis of subscription and open access journals at a selected University in Cape Town.

description: Ethical Clearance Certificate No | 2018FBREC575<br>A questionnaire was designed and discussed with a statistician at the university where the study was conducted. The questionnaire featured different types of questions. It was important that respondents were given a variety of response options, which authorised them to respond both positively and negatively. To this study, the interview guide for collecting data was developed by the researcher. The interview data collection tool was in two sections – semi-structured questions and open-ended questions, presented in a questionnaire to researchers in the Department of Business and Information Administration of the Faculty of Business and Management Sciences, with the aim of finding out which method of journal subscription was favoured by them. In addition, after the data was cleaned, it was presented in graphs and tables for stress-free reading. Secondly, data gathered from the open-ended interviews was completed by the sample population. There are three sections to the questionnaire, with various subsections. Section A covered demographical information, followed by Section B with open-ended and opinion questions, covering open access and other databases, differences between subscription and open access journals, benefits of open access. Section C contained follow-up questions, which formed part of the qualitative data<i></i>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.14910072
title: Pre-treatment and DEGBR data for poultry slaughterhouse wastewater

description: Raw data for pre-treatment and DEGBR
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7415450.v1
title: Dataset for Citation of conference proceedings in Master and Doctoral studies: a case study of Information Technology and Systems.xlsx

description: Conference proceedings cited by by postgraduate students at masters' and doctorate levels in the field of information technology and systems at CPUT over a 10 year period<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7415477
title: Research Data Management Services in Southern Africa: a Readiness Survey of Academic and Research Libraries - survey results.xlsx

description: Survey results for a study on the readiness of university and research libraries in Southern Africa to provide research data management services in their institutions.<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7415477.v1
title: Research Data Management Services in Southern Africa: a Readiness Survey of Academic and Research Libraries - survey results.xlsx

description: Survey results for a study on the readiness of university and research libraries in Southern Africa to provide research data management services in their institutions.<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7442204
title: Data set for Research trends and collaborations by applied science researchers in South African universities of technology: 2007-2017

description: Data from Scopus re publication patterns of research in the field of applied sciences at Universities of Technology in South Africa<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7442216.v1
title: Survey results for Assessment of use and quality of library services, accessibility and facilities by students at Cape Peninsula University of Technology

description: The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of library services and facilities by students at Cape Peninsula University of Technology and, in particular, gather feedback with regards to service satisfaction, accessibility and use of facilities.
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7442216
title: Survey results for Assessment of use and quality of library services, accessibility and facilities by students at Cape Peninsula University of Technology

description: The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of library services and facilities by students at Cape Peninsula University of Technology and, in particular, gather feedback with regards to service satisfaction, accessibility and use of facilities.
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7442234
title: Survey results for The uptake and usage of a national higher education libraries statistics database in South Africa

description: Preliminary study into the uptake and usage of collective statistics in South Africa with valuable lessons for other African countries and the developing world
DOI: 10.25381/cput.7442234.v1
title: Survey results for The uptake and usage of a national higher education libraries statistics database in South Africa

description: Preliminary study into the uptake and usage of collective statistics in South Africa with valuable lessons for other African countries and the developing world
DOI: 10.25381/cput.5658970.v2
title: Metagenomic data of free cyanide and thiocyanate degrading bacterial communities

description: The data presented in this article contains the bacterial community structure of the free cyanide (CN- ) and thiocyanate (SCN- ) degrading organisms that were isolated from electroplating wastewater and synthetic SCN- containing wastewater. PCR amplifi- cation of the 16S rRNA V1-V3 regions was undertaken using the 27F and 518R oligonucleotide primers following the metacommunity DNA extraction procedure. The PCR amplicons were processed using the illuminas reaction kits as per manufacturer's instruction and sequenced using the illuminas MiSeq-2000, using the MiSeq V3 kit. The data was processed using bioinformatics tools such as QIIME and the raw sequence files are available via NCBI's Sequence Read Archive (SRA) database. & 2017 Published by Elsevier Inc. This is an open access article under the CC BY license
DOI: 10.25381/cput.5658970
title: Metagenomic data of free cyanide and thiocyanate degrading bacterial communities

description: The data presented in this article contains the bacterial community structure of the free cyanide (CN- ) and thiocyanate (SCN- ) degrading organisms that were isolated from electroplating wastewater and synthetic SCN- containing wastewater. PCR amplifi- cation of the 16S rRNA V1-V3 regions was undertaken using the 27F and 518R oligonucleotide primers following the metacommunity DNA extraction procedure. The PCR amplicons were processed using the illuminas reaction kits as per manufacturer's instruction and sequenced using the illuminas MiSeq-2000, using the MiSeq V3 kit. The data was processed using bioinformatics tools such as QIIME and the raw sequence files are available via NCBI's Sequence Read Archive (SRA) database. & 2017 Published by Elsevier Inc. This is an open access article under the CC BY license
DOI: 10.25381/cput.9761501
title: Benefits of making research data open and available

description: <em>Professor Tandi Matsha </em>was awarded the National Science and Technology Foundation (NSTF) Data for Research Award at the National Science and Technology Foundation-South32 Awards – dubbed the ‘Oscars of Science’ for her work in identifying cardio-metabolic risk factors in South African populations of mixed ancestry and making that data available for reuse through the CPUT instance of Figshare, funded through the ilifu project. <br>Her name appears in:<br>Winners for 2018/2019 http://www.nstf.org.za/awards/winners/current/National Science and Technology Foundation (NSTF) -South32 Awards finalists for 2018/2019 http://www.nstf.org.za/awards/finalists/current/ <br>NRF press release page https://www.nrf.ac.za/media-room/news/congratulations-years-nstf-south32-awards-finalists<br>UCT eResearch page http://www.eresearch.uct.ac.za/eresearch/news/cput-researcher-honoured<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.9761501.v1
title: Benefits of making research data open and available

description: <em>Professor Tandi Matsha </em>was awarded the National Science and Technology Foundation (NSTF) Data for Research Award at the National Science and Technology Foundation-South32 Awards – dubbed the ‘Oscars of Science’ for her work in identifying cardio-metabolic risk factors in South African populations of mixed ancestry and making that data available for reuse through the CPUT instance of Figshare, funded through the ilifu project. <br>Her name appears in:<br>Winners for 2018/2019 http://www.nstf.org.za/awards/winners/current/National Science and Technology Foundation (NSTF) -South32 Awards finalists for 2018/2019 http://www.nstf.org.za/awards/finalists/current/ <br>NRF press release page https://www.nrf.ac.za/media-room/news/congratulations-years-nstf-south32-awards-finalists<br>UCT eResearch page http://www.eresearch.uct.ac.za/eresearch/news/cput-researcher-honoured<br>
DOI: 10.25381/cput.11920803
title: Bambara groundnut milk products and alternative milk products

description: Dissimilarities and similarities of Bambara groundnut milk compared to commercial alternative milk products.