cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/gd82v9v9yd
title: Smart City Technology

description: A smart city is all about providing better living conditions to the citizens, while making it more sustainable, resilient and livable. Technology is the backbone of a smart city.
DOI: 10.17632/rt4m8cbr6d
title: Data for: Oil Price Uncertainty and US Employment Growth

description: These files include the data and programming codes used in this paper.
DOI: 10.17632/nn78w3trwg
title: Guía para la Formulación de Resultados de Aprendizaje

description: Contexto del documento: 

El Proyecto Educativo Institucional (PEI) 2023, presenta un Modelo Educativo orientado hacia la formación integral centrada en el aprendizaje, en donde interactúan profesor, estudiante y sociedad. Partiendo de este enfoque, el Modelo Educativo “reflexiona y fomenta la integración de iniciativas constructivas, sociales y críticas para el desarrollo de competencias en los estudiantes en el marco del proceso de enseñanza, por lo que, es el fundamento para la orientación de las políticas institucionales” (p. 28). En este marco y en articulación con el Acuerdo 019 del Consejo Académico de la Universidad de Santander (2021), el cual establece que, los Resultados de Aprendizaje (RA) son para la Institución, “las declaraciones expresas de lo que se espera un estudiante conozca y demuestre al finalizar su proceso académico” (p. 2), se construye la
guía que se presenta en este documento.

La declaración de los resultados de aprendizaje por parte de los programas académicos debe ser la consecuencia del análisis de las especificidades, características y necesidades del programa. La guía instructiva que se presenta en este trabajo busca orientar a los responsables de redactar los RA en la Universidad, a hacerlo recorriendo un camino que consideramos es determinante
para construir resultados de aprendizaje transparentes, claros, verificables y evaluables.

La guía se construyó de paso a paso y, para ello, se utiliza como modelo un programa irreal llamado Programa Ejemplo, que no hace referencia a ninguno de la Universidad o en otra institución, y su única función es apoyar el desarrollo de la guía. La idea con esta estructura es que a medida que avanza el paso a paso, cada uno pueda sustituir el Programa Ejemplo, por el programa que represente. Se espera que el modelo sirva para comprender cómo llevo a cabo el proceso y qué debo tener en cuenta en cada momento.

El paso 1, pretende reconocer al estudiante que se espera educar para contribuir a su proceso formativo, al profesional que se entregará a la sociedad y al conjunto estructurado de cursos (u otras denominaciones) que garantizan que el estudiante alcance los aprendizajes esperados. Del paso 2, se establecen los ejes estructurantes que servirán para organizar los resultados de aprendizaje. En el paso 3, el objetivo es la selección de la taxonomía; en este punto, ya se debe tener claridad de las especificidades y características del programa académico para identificar, de las taxonomías analizadas en comité, cuál es la que más se ajusta a las necesidades y por qué. Por último, encontramos el cuarto paso, de allí se espera que la redacción del resultado de aprendizaje sea el objetivo alcanzado.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25045322.v1
title: Viral Encephalitis Dataset for Ghana

description: Encephalitis is an inflammation of the functional tissues of the brain and is characterised by an acute onset of fever, altered mental status and the onset of seizures. Viruses constitute the major aetiology for encephalitis and molecular diagnostic techniques such as Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) and genome sequencing are the preferred diagnostic techniques for confirmation of viral aetiology. In this study, we determined the viruses associated with encephalitis among patients presenting to a major referral hospital in Ghana. We also assessed the clinical epidemiology, risk factors/determinants and outcome of individuals who presented with signs and symptoms of encephalitis in a tertiary hospital setting in Ghana.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9883364.v1
title: References for Reed, Lauren W. (2019). Verb 'agreement' in a sign language from Western Highlands, Papua New Guinea (Presentation to Sign Pop-Up, Radboud University, Nijmegen, 20 September)

description: These are the references to go with the slides for Reed, Lauren W. (2019). Verb 'agreement' in a sign language from Western Highlands, Papua New Guinea (Presentation to Sign Pop-Up, Radboud University, Nijmegen, 20 September).
DOI: 10.17632/c5xhhx592b
title: Do means-tested tuition fees affect the cognitive and academic performance of students?

description: Tuition fees of business schools typically represent an important financial burden for students and their families. Could this financial strain impair the cognitive functions of students from more disadvantaged backgrounds, and in turn their academic performance? We address this question by analysing the impact of the introduction of means-tested tuition fees for first-year students at a French business school. Using cognitive measures, we find that the difference in the performance at a Raven’s matrices test between economically disadvantaged first-year students, who obtained a fees reduction, and their counterpart in later-years, who paid the full fees, is significantly improved (more positive) in favour of the former, compared to the difference between first and later-year students overall. We find no such effect on the other cognitive measures (i.e. Stroop task and Cognitive Reflection Test) nor on a synthetic measure based on the three cognitive tasks. At the intensive margin, the increase with poverty levels of the fees’ spread between beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries does not accentuate the positive effect on the performance to the Raven’s matrices test, but it does so on the synthetic measure. This suggests a more broad-based positive cognitive effect of the program for the most economically disadvantaged. At the academic level, using administrative data, we found no total effect of the reduced tuition fees on the average grade of students, but mediation analyses demonstrate a positive indirect effect through improved cognitive abilities, at both the extensive and the intensive margins.
DOI: 10.17632/tt6zhyr3n9
title: ASBSP Data Set

description: These data sets contain benchmark instances for airport shuttle scheduling problem which is introduced in the paper titled "The Airport Shuttle Bus Scheduling Problem".

In the Airport Shuttle Bus Scheduling Problem, ASBSP, the incoming passengers are transferred from the airport to the city center and the outgoing passengers are transferred from the city center to the airport using a number of identical, capacitated vehicles. The flight schedule and the number of passengers that use the transfer service from each flight are known. Passengers have their associated ready times and due dates, which are associated with their flight times and allowable waiting times. Revenue is earned from each transferred customer. On the other hand, there is a transfer cost associated with empty and loaded transfers of the vehicle. Since this is a private company that aims to maximize profit, it is possible to reject some customer requests (if it will result in low utilization of the vehicle). In order to maximize the utilization of the vehicles, it is also allowed to split or group the transfer requests of passengers from different flights without overriding allowable waiting time limits. The problem is to determine the schedule of the vehicles and the assignment of the passengers to these vehicles in order to maximize the total profit.

You can find the details about the parameters used in the instances in "explanation.txt" file.

If you find any errors, want to comment, have any suggestions or have any additional benchmark instances, you are welcome to share and write an e-mail to nihatoner10@gmail.com or hakan.gultekin@gmail.com or cagrikoc.ck@gmail.com.
DOI: 10.17632/whd9jkj66x
title: Opportunities to Utilize AI to Explore Knowledge and Insight For Young Entrepreneurs

description: This study shows that young entrepreneurs see AI as a powerful tool for growing their businesses. They're using AI platforms like ChatGPT and analytics tools to learn about market trends, understand their customers better, and make smarter business decisions. These young business owners find AI helpful in many ways - it saves them time, helps them spot opportunities, and solves problems faster. However, they also face some challenges when using AI, like finding it complicated at first and worrying about whether they can trust the information it gives them. To deal with this, they often check AI's suggestions against their own experience and what their customers tell them. Despite these challenges, the entrepreneurs we talked to believe AI will become even more important for running a successful business in the future. They're excited about how AI could help them learn and adapt quickly in the fast-changing business world. This research highlights both the opportunities and the hurdles young entrepreneurs face when using AI, and suggests that with the right support and strategies, AI can be a game-changer for their businesses. The findings from this study can help other young entrepreneurs, business advisors, and policymakers understand how to better use and support AI in small businesses, potentially leading to more successful startups and stronger economic growth.
DOI: 10.17632/45chmtxcw8
title: Worker Reallocation, Firm Innovation, and Chinese Import Competition

description: Replication files of “Worker Reallocation, Firm Innovation, and Chinese Import Competition” by Grace Gu, Samreen Malik, Dario Pozzoli and Vera Rocha
DOI: 10.17632/59dgyv4g6g
title: Molecular data for: First report of glyphosate-resistant biotype of Eleusine indica in Europe
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25442080.v1
title: Drywell infiltration performance: tests, monitoring, simple and detailed models

description: Simulation results and measured data, as presented in the paper: Drywell infiltration performance: tests, monitoring, simple and detailed models, by Kurtzman et al.
DOI: 10.17632/srfgk3pzng
title: NH-133-II-IEE Report

description: NH-133-II-IEE Report
DOI: 10.17632/z3s93b6r3r
title: Tail Assignment Problem with Hour-to-Cycle Ratio Constraints

description: There are 160 instances for the problem. Each file contains data for an instance.
The name of the files represents the parameter setting used.
N(x) indicates there are x aircraft in the instance.
delta(x) indicates that the difference between lower and upper bounds on hour-to-cycle ratio is x
k(LB-UB) indicates the cost of violating bounds on hour-to-cycle ratio for aircraft is generated from U(LB,UB)
m(LB-UB) indicates the early maintenance cost for aircraft is generated from U(LB,UB)
We have 5 replications for each parameter setting. rep(1), rep(2), rep(3), rep(4), and rep(5) indicates the replication number.
Also, There are 50 instances to assess the effect of variance on the problem. Each file contains data for an instance.
VarianceEffect_rep(x) indicates that the replication number is x.
DOI: 10.17632/zfc679s9xn
title: Value Addition to Natural Resources and Minerals in Sri Lanka: A Science-for-Policy View

description: Sri Lanka, a nation rich in natural resources and minerals, has yet to fully exploit its minerals. There are enormous untapped opportunities for the mineral industry's contribution to boosting the economy. The objective of this paper is to examine the technical report (TR) recommendations proposed at the Ninth Biennial Conference on Science and Technology of Sri Lanka (BICOST) from the perspective of science for policy. TRs provide comprehensive analyses of the local mineral sector and propose a range of recommendations for value addition, high quality, and purity of minerals, as well as the need for scientific data from chemical analysis to take advantage of the industry on the island toward a more value-added, sustainable economy.
DOI: 10.17632/rh8zzsgpy3
title: Data for: Lying in a Finitely Repeated Game

description: Sender-receiver deception game Player A (Sender) condition 1 = STFB, condtion 2 = ST, condition 3 = PTFB, condition 4 = PT.
DOI: 10.17632/z3n7vjh2cz
title: Data and MATLAB code related to Plasticity after Cognitive Training Reflected in Prefrontal Local Field Potentials 

description: Learning to perform a new cognitive task induces plasticity of the prefrontal cortex generally involving activation of more neurons and increases in firing rate; however, its effects on single neurons are diverse and complex. We sought to understand how training affects global measures of neural activity by recording and analyzing local field potentials (LFPs) in monkey before and after they learned to perform working memory tasks. LFP   power after training was characterized by a reduction in power in 20-40 Hz during the stimulus presentations and delay periods of the task. Both evoked power, synchronized to task events, and induced power exhibited this decrease after training. The effect was consistent across tasks requiring memory of spatial location and stimulus shape. Error trials were predicted by a lack of LFP power ramping around fixation onset. Our results reveal signatures of cortical plasticity in LFPs associated with learning to perform cognitive tasks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18480431.v1
title: RnData_DataSets.xlsx

description: Raw radon data for research paper<br>
DOI: 10.17632/8cm66yn3r2
title: Priming of macrophage by glycosphingolipids from extracellular vesicles facilitates immune tolerance for embryo-maternal crosstalk. Lo et al.

description: Characterization of the isolated extracellular vesicles (EVs) derived from human embryonic stem cells (ESCs). Western blot analysis for CD9 and CD63. Lysates were prepared from ESCs and ESC-secreted EVs and subjected to Western blot analyses with immunostaining for CD9, CD63, and β-actin.
DOI: 10.17632/dchdgthgxy
title: Dados brutos - campanha 1 APM, Lote 7 e 13

description: Dados de campo e identificação taxonômica.
*planilha será atualizada a cada relatório entregue.
DOI: 10.17632/h2hf6xhpkx
title: Electrophysiological, perceptual, demographic, and audio data of soundscape listening in stereo and binaural formats

description: Objective
This work aims to understand the listening perception of subjects to soundscapes in binaural and stereo audio formats employing subjective and electroencephalographic responses

Design
The experimental procedure consisted of EEG recordings of eyes-closed resting state for 60 seconds. After that, a randomly selected soundscape was played for two minutes using AKG K240 headphone model. Finally, the participant was instructed to answer the Slater-Usoh-Steed (SUS) questionnaire for around 15 seconds. This cycle was repeated eight times with different soundscapes without repetition, and participants kept their eyes closed during soundscape playback. The sequence of the soundscapes was randomized for every participant.

Content
Audio tracks folder: Eight wave files in 48k Hz sample rate and 24-bit depth of four soundscapes: 1) Natural: La Estanzuela Ecological Park, 2)Parque: Santa Lucía Riverwalk, 3) Trafico: Eugenio Garza Sada avenue in the city of Monterrey, and 4) Music: Society music soundscape of Metapatio music venue. All soundscapes were recorded at the original locations in the state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Each soundscape was recorded in stereo (St) and binaural (Bin) formats, resulting in two audio files per soundscape.

EEG folder: EEG data in GDF format of 30 individuals answering the SUS presence questionnaire of subjects while listening four soundscapes in two audio formats. Data was recorded at 250 Hz using the Unicorn Hybrid Black EEG system and OpenVibe for data acquisition. Only subject 33 has two GDF files, one for resting state and one for the listening condition.

Events order folder: json files generated with the L2_experiment_playback max patch indicating the presentation order of the eight audio tracks in the EEG files.

DataSpecs excel file: Five worksheets containing the following information:
1. Demographic data: This file contains the demographic information (age, sex, nationality, dexterity, academic level, and music or audio expertise) of subjects.
2. SUS answer: Answers of subjects to the three items of the SUS questionnaire per audio file. The score of answers corresponds to a 7-point Likert scale from 1 to 7. Missing answers are indicated with dashes (-).
3. Presentation_original: presentation order of soundscapes as indicated in original json and audio files. Soundscapes were presented to subjects in random order.
4. Presentation_english: This sheet has the same information as Presentation_original but is standardized to English.
5. EEG stimulation codes: Information of stimulation in EEG files to indicate soundscape playback and subject responses. Each stimulation code is associated with an event (e.g., audio playback, the question presented to the subject, and the subject response). A description of each event is given as well.

L2_experimet_playback: Max patch used for randomization of presentation order and playback of soundscapes.
DOI: 10.17632/4zb2r4fxrx
title: Variants in Candidate Genes and their Interactions with Smoking on the Risk of Acute Coronary Syndrome

description: The data correspond to genetic variants related to inflammation, lipid metabolism, and platelet aggregation of subjects from northeast Colombia, and the covariables age, sex, education level, percentage of European ancestry, smoking, diabetes, arterial hypertension, dyslipidemia, and socioeconomic status.  

We obtained these data to investigate candidate genes' association with Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS). Furthermore, to evaluate the effects of interactions between polymorphisms and smoking on Acute Coronary Syndrome.
The genetic variants are: 
rs11206510
rs646776
rs599839
rs1800872
rs1800896
rs1799964
rs3798220
rs10455872
rs2227631
rs2230806
rs579459
rs501120
rs1746048
rs964184
rs1861493
rs5918
rs6511720
rs429358
rs7412
rs4420638
The data set is PLINK standard format(1), and it is compounded by the following files: ACS.ped, ACS.map, ACScovariables.txt, Dictionary.txt (Dictionary of variables)

1.	Purcell S, Neale B, Todd-Brown K, Thomas L, Ferreira MAR, Bender D, Maller J, Sklar P, Bakker PIW de, Daly MJ et al. (2007) PLINK: A tool set for whole-genome association
DOI: 10.17632/cfxkfy9zp4
title: Computationally optimized SARS-CoV-2 MHC class I and II vaccine formulations predicted to target human haplotype distributions

description: This dataset contains haplotype frequency measurements for three populations self-reporting as having White, Black, or Asian ancestry. For details of this dataset and data collection, please see: Computationally optimized SARS-CoV-2 MHC class I and II vaccine formulations predicted to target human haplotype distributions Ge Liu, Brandon Carter, Trenton Bricken, Siddhartha Jain, Mathias Viard, Mary Carrington, David K. Gifford Cell Systems, 2020 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cels.2020.06.009 Please cite this paper if you use this data.
DOI: 10.17632/tg5j9xrw4g
title: Data for: Application of a Hindi version of CNS to assess parental needs for children suffering from neurodevelopmental disorder: an Indian perspective

description: Statistical output of results
DOI: 10.17632/tys336jdsd
title: Data from: Taxonomic accuracy and complementarity between bulk and eDNA metabarcoding provides an alternative to morphology for biological assessment of freshwater macroinvertebrates

description: Using broad range universal primers for the DNA barcode marker cox1 (Leray-XT, Wangensteen et al. 2018), we compare community composition captured between morphological and molecular-based approaches from different sources —tissue-based (bulk benthic and bulk drift samples) and environmental DNA (eDNA, filtered water) metabarcoding— for samples collected along a gradient of anthropogenic disturbances.
Original Fastq files are deposited in the NCBI SRA repository. The ngsfilter file needed for demultiplexing the fastq files is shared here. Files can be demultiplexed using this ngsfilter table in OBITools ngsfilter command.
DOI: 10.17632/vvsb8xnk67
title: Antigen stasis and airway nitrosative stress in human primary ciliary dyskinesia

description: Introduction. Nasal NO (nNO) is low in most Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia (PCD) patients. Decreased ciliary motion could lead to antigen stasis, increasing oxidant production; and NO oxidation in the airways could both decrease gas phase NO and increase nitrosative stress.
Materials and methods. We studied primary airway epithelial cells from healthy controls (HC) and patients with PCD. We measured antigen clearance in fenestrated membranes exposed apically to fluorescently- labeled antigen (Derp1-f). We immunoblotted for 3-nitrotyrosine (3 NT) and for oxidative response enzymes. We measured headspace NO above primary airway cells without and with a PCD-causing genotype. We measured nNO and exhaled breath condensate (EBC) H2O2 in vivo.
Results. Apical Derp1-f was cleared from HC better than from PCD cells (DNAH11 and CCNO genotypes). DUOX1 expression was lower in HC than in PCD cells at baseline and after 24 hr Derp1-f exposure. HC cells had less 3-NT and NO3- than PCD cells. However, NO consumption by HC cells was less than that by PCD cells; NO loss was prevented by superoxide dismutase (SOD) and by apocynin. nNO was higher in HCs than in PCD patients. EBC H2O2 was lower in HC than in PCD patients. 
Conclusions. The PCD airway epithelium does not optimally clear antigens; and antigen exposure can lead to NO oxidation and nitrosative stress. Oxidation caused by antigen stasis could represent a therapeutic target in PCD, and there are convenient monitoring biomarkers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24793335.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Classification of colorectal cancer subtypes based on endoplasmic reticulum stress

description: Introduction: Endoplasmic reticulum stress (ERS) is associated with the occurrence and development of colorectal cancer (CRC).
Methods: One thousand nine CRC samples and 3 ERS gene sets from GEO database were used to screen and validate genes related to stage and prognosis of CRC. Twenty thousand five hundred thirty samples from the TCGA database validated the ERS genes related to prognosis. PPI network construction and coexpression analysis were used to investigate the correlation of genes. ConsensusClusterPlus analysis was used to classify CRC subtypes. Cox regression and the LASSO algorithm were used to screen ERS genes related to prognosis. HE staining, immunohistochemical staining and RT‒qPCR of 50 owner-central samples were used to verify the genes. The ERscore model was constructed based on the ERS genes related to prognosis. The nomogram model was used to verify that different subtypes of CRC patients have different prognosis.
Results: Fifty ERS differentially expressed genes related to CRC stage and 8 ERS model genes related to prognosis were screened. Three subtypes of CRC were classified based on the former 50 genes. The clinical characteristics were significantly different among the subtypes. The ERscore model was constructed based on the latter 8 genes, and its accuracy was verified by clinical samples. Finally, the nomogram was constructed based on ERscore, age and CRC stage, and the accuracy of the nomogram prediction was verified.
Conclusion: ERS-related genes can be used as classification criteria for CRC, and the related clinical characteristics of different CRC subtypes are different.