cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/d247ypfnmr.1
title: Data of Kouvari et al., 2021 - Humans and climate as possible drivers of the morphology and function of the mandible of Suncus etruscus in Corsica

description: Data and R files for manuscript Kouvari et al., 2021 titled "Humans and climate as possible drivers of the morphology and function of the mandible of Suncus etruscus in Corsica" Highlights - Mandible shape changed rapidly over the short period of time (14-19th century AD). - This led to changes in the mechanical potential of the principal masticatory muscle, the temporalis. - The temporalis’s negative correlation with the masseter, as well as their link with the anthropisation index suggest diet shifts linked to human activity - The integration of the body and ramus is not an indicator of environmental changes. Specimen photographs are only available upon request, due to their massive file size. Data folders: - The landmarks_morpho_raw folder contains the raw landmark coordinates of the specimens. These were produced using the "tpsdig2" software (Rohlf, 2010). - The landmarks_morpho_total folder contains the landmark coordinates of the specimens for each fragment type, including specimens for other more complete fragment types. - The size_and_mp folder contains centroid size and mechanical potential data files. - The specimen_info folder contains the specimen information per fragment type (layer, D for right and G for left side mandible, and specimen number). R files have a title describing what they do and they are in the order of execution.
DOI: 10.17632/drzy24kmjt.1
title: Customize sized -Loop

description: This is supported to material and methods of research articles
DOI: 10.17632/zgc7js44cd.1
title: Replicated pin for bacterial set

description: This is supported to material and methods of research articles
DOI: 10.17632/s4r3nf6gbw.1
title: Holder of pin replication of bacterial set

description: This is supported to material and methods of research articles
DOI: 10.48483/lg/ie53c4
title: Kenya Population by Sex and County_2019

description: List of Kenya distribution of Population by Sex and County.
DOI: 10.17632/b5tdh9whc4.1
title: LINF_120008600

description: CCR4-NOT transcription complex subunit 2; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/g5fmt43gwz.1
title: LINF_120008900

description: pumilio protein 4 | PUF4; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/z4744w5ptv.1
title: Literature review - automotive security

description: A database from 140 scientific articles (journal and conference papers) from the automotive security domain. In the database, we assigned specific attributes to every article (such as Web of Science Impact Factor or the number of citations). The data set was analyzed by the K-means clustering and decision tree analysis methods to identify and characterize the generated groups of papers. We did not aim to identify perfectly supplementing categories but to define the relevant research topics of the automotive security domain. Following this, some of the chosen categories may have overlap with other topics, which means that these research categories may be partly laid on common scientific and professional basics. However, all the considered categories can be defined as separate, scientifically significant, and considerably relevant research orientations.
DOI: 10.17632/5px5hrkgmt.1
title: Identification, characterization and expression analysis of lineage-specific genes within mangrove species Aegiceras corniculatum

description: Additional data supporting the manuscript
DOI: 10.17632/b72gn9tjn7.2
title: AFES-Venus Lower Atmosphere data

description: The data set is composed of zonal wind (U), meridional wind (V), omega velocity (OMG), and temperature (T) at 35–65 km altitudes. One can reproduce our results by GrADs.
DOI: 10.17632/j8hrdw6vkz.1
title: Perception and Participation from Urban and Suburban Inhabitants in the COVID- 19 Vaccination: Dataset from an Online Survey in Hanoi, Vietnam

description: Currently, COVID-19 vaccinations are being conducted all over the world. However, the vaccination process may take some time to complete; it needs citizens’ willingness to participate as quickly as possible. Hanoi is one of the most populous cities in Vietnam, with a population of approximately eight million people, so it is generally believed to be a potential disease epicenter. Our study aims to advance the understanding of Hanoian inhabitants’ perceptions of and their willingness to participate in COVID-19 vaccinations. A random sampling technique and an online survey were conducted in Hanoi in March 2021. A total of 520 adults representing 520 households in different districts joined this investigation. The content of this study was divided into four sectors: (1) residents’ perceptions of the COVID-19 pandemic; (2) their understanding of the COVID-19 vaccine; (3) their willingness to opt for the COVID-19 vaccine; and (4) respondents’ demographic information.
DOI: 10.17632/25spzbjj3n.1
title: Interview

description: Interview
DOI: 10.17632/dx5zpgmwp6.2
title: Dataset for Data in Brief (DIB-D-21-00658)

description: This dataset is for the Data in Brief article: "Dataset for the synthesis and application of single-component heterogeneous catalysts based on zinc and tin for the cycloaddition of pure, diluted, and impure CO2 to epoxides under mild conditions"
DOI: 10.17632/rvs6gf4sn2.1
title: Multichannel pulse high-current driver of magnetic actuator

description: Magnetic linear actuators are useful in many areas. Their significant advantage is the ease of control by regulating the current, but on the other hand, high electrical power is required to obtain a large continuous force, acceleration and stroke from a device with small dimensions. In this article, we present a complete open-source system consisting of simple movable iron magnetic actuators, a four-channel controller and dedicated software. The graphical user interface makes it easy to design the sequence of piston strokes, including time of the start, duration of the movement and force for each stroke separately. The controller supplies high intensity impulses, thanks to which it is possible to obtain high force, acceleration and stroke from small-sized coils with a voltage that is safe for use. The system was originally developed as a reagent syringe driver to control the rapid mixing process to study the kinetics of enzymatic reactions. However, this driver may also be useful in a number of other scientific and non-scientific applications.
DOI: 10.17632/gnvkx44t63.1
title: Uncertainties in Shoreline Projections to 2100 at Truc Vert beach (France): Role of Sea-Level Rise and Equilibrium Model Assumptions

description: This data is used to produce ensemble shoreline projections through 2020-2100 at Truc Vert beach (France), using state-of-the-art Sea-level rise (SLR) and wave projections (data shared here), and two different equilibrium shoreline models. Uncertainties in shoreline projections are analysed with a Global Sensitivity Analysis to identify the main source of uncertainty among the stochastic model inputs (SLR, model free parameters, and depth of closure) over time. We found that uncertainties in shoreline projections are dominated by the uncertainty in model free parameters over the first half of the 21st century, while the dominance of SLR uncertainties only emerges in the second half of the century. We also find that the effects of uncertainties in model parameters as well as the choice of modelling approach are dependent on wave climate variability, and it is therefore critical to include uncertainties in wave climate variability. SLR projections are assessed using median and likely range (17th-83rd percentiles) of SROCC projections, considering regional fingerprints of the several contributors, following (Thiéblemont et al., 2019). SONEL for past sea levels and vertical land motion data (https://www.sonel.org/-GPS-.html). Wave hindcast data, used for model calibration and correction of future wave data, is provided by LOPS-Ifremer NORGAS-UG regional model (Michaud et al., 2016). 1970-2005 and 2020-2100 wave time series are provided by Bricheno & Wolf (2018) Nort-East Atlantic regional model historic and projections runs. Wave projections are corrected with a quantile-quantile method using historic Bricheno & Wolf (2018) data and NORGASUG hindcast. The ShoreFor (Splinter et al., 2014) and Yates et al. (2009) shoreline models were calibrated using shoreline data derived from longshore-averaged topographic surveys, NORGAS-UG hindcast data, reconstructed past mean sea level, and the Simulated Annealing algorithm (Bertsimas & Tsitsiklis, 1993).
DOI: 10.17632/jdbkxgn2v5.1
title: Chathurika Maduwanthi

description: This data presents the spouting behavior, drying kinetics and heat and mass transfer characteristics of parboiled paddy types of 'Samba' and 'Nadu'. Minimum spouting velocity was determined for two paddy types in three different bed heights of 14cm, 18 cm and 23 cm. Drying kinetics, moisture diffusivity and heat transfer coefficient were analyzed in drying experiments. The parameters were drying temperature and air velocity. 45C, 55 C and 65C were the three different temperatures. 6.2ms-1, 6.7ms-1 and 7.2ms-1 were velocities for the samba paddy and 6.2ms-1, 6.8ms-1 & 7.3ms-1 velocities for nadu paddy for analyze air flow rate effect. The highest moisture diffusivities for Samba and Nadu at 65 oC were 2.444 × 10-13 m2/s and 2.427 × 10-12 m2/s respectively and effective moisture diffusivities were increased with drying air temperature. Activation energy was calculated based on Arrhenius type equation and 36.006 kJ/mol and 37.485 kJ/mol were activation energy for Samba and Nadu respectively. Heat transfer coefficient for both paddy types increased with airflow rate and decreased with drying temperature.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.o85pidhm
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (862 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4767641
title: Electrical resistivity tomography of irrigation event on potato in Belgium

description: The soil at the field site (N51 12:2420, E457:5220) is a podzol (WRB). Potatoes (<em>Solanum tuberosum L.</em>, Zorba variety) were planted on 14/4/2018 and harvested on 10/8. The 2018 growing season was characterized by a wet, warm start in the spring, followed by a dry and warm end of spring and a very dry and very warm summer. The field was irrigated over a time span of two days per irrigation event with a hose reel sprinkler with a flow rate of 40 m³/hour. In total, the farmer applied 190 mm of water, distributed over seven irrigation events between 11/6 and 28/7. Between planting and harvest, the total reference evapotranspiration (ETo) was 439 mm and the total rainfall was 114 mm.<strong> </strong>We measured soil temperature (T) and volumetric water content (WC) with 5TE sensors at three depths beneath the second ridge (-0.20, -0.40 and -0.60 m) and at -0.10 m beneath the second furrow. These sensors were located at 0.3 m north from the ERT transect. The ERT transect is composed of 32 stainless steel electrodes covering a series of four ridges-furrows. Electrodes are 0.13 m long and have a 0.05m diameter. The minimum electrode spacing projected on the x-axis is 0.066m. We conducted an array of 1342 measurements (dipole-dipole and wenner-alpha) with the MPT-DAS-1 containing normal and reciprocal measurements. We invert the data using a smoothness constrained inversion. We used the QuadTree mesh of the SimPEG package Discretize. The ERT measurements took place after a first dry period. During this period the reference evapotranspiration (ET0) varied around 10 mm.day-1 and a first irrigation event of 25 mm took place on 13/06. In the furrow, soil moisture reacts immediately after irrigation with a quick rise of more than 20% and then a strong decrease to the initial level over a timespan of about 8 days. The sensors in the ridge show little or no reaction to the irrigation event and the soil moisture is even showing a downward trend over the month. The start situation is characterized by a rather dry surface and also two soil horizons with different conductivities. The boundary between these two horizons is situated around 0.25cm. As the irrigation event occurs, conductivity increases, especially in the furrows and then decreases slowly again over time. As the sensitivity of the used electrode array is located mainly in the top 25 cm, the smoothness constrained-inversion smears structures downward.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4767640
title: Electrical resistivity tomography of irrigation event on potato in Belgium

description: The soil at the field site (N51 12:2420, E457:5220) is a podzol (WRB). Potatoes (<em>Solanum tuberosum L.</em>, Zorba variety) were planted on 14/4/2018 and harvested on 10/8. The 2018 growing season was characterized by a wet, warm start in the spring, followed by a dry and warm end of spring and a very dry and very warm summer. The field was irrigated over a time span of two days per irrigation event with a hose reel sprinkler with a flow rate of 40 m³/hour. In total, the farmer applied 190 mm of water, distributed over seven irrigation events between 11/6 and 28/7. Between planting and harvest, the total reference evapotranspiration (ETo) was 439 mm and the total rainfall was 114 mm.<strong> </strong>We measured soil temperature (T) and volumetric water content (WC) with 5TE sensors at three depths beneath the second ridge (-0.20, -0.40 and -0.60 m) and at -0.10 m beneath the second furrow. These sensors were located at 0.3 m north from the ERT transect. The ERT transect is composed of 32 stainless steel electrodes covering a series of four ridges-furrows. Electrodes are 0.13 m long and have a 0.05m diameter. The minimum electrode spacing projected on the x-axis is 0.066m. We conducted an array of 1342 measurements (dipole-dipole and wenner-alpha) with the MPT-DAS-1 containing normal and reciprocal measurements. We invert the data using a smoothness constrained inversion. We used the QuadTree mesh of the SimPEG package Discretize. The ERT measurements took place after a first dry period. During this period the reference evapotranspiration (ET0) varied around 10 mm.day-1 and a first irrigation event of 25 mm took place on 13/06. In the furrow, soil moisture reacts immediately after irrigation with a quick rise of more than 20% and then a strong decrease to the initial level over a timespan of about 8 days. The sensors in the ridge show little or no reaction to the irrigation event and the soil moisture is even showing a downward trend over the month. The start situation is characterized by a rather dry surface and also two soil horizons with different conductivities. The boundary between these two horizons is situated around 0.25cm. As the irrigation event occurs, conductivity increases, especially in the furrows and then decreases slowly again over time. As the sensitivity of the used electrode array is located mainly in the top 25 cm, the smoothness constrained-inversion smears structures downward.
DOI: 10.25345/c5gn72
title: MassIVE MSV000087445 - Eurasian assassin bug Rhynocoris iracundus venom proteome
title: Assassin bugs (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae) are ambush predators possessing a powerful proboscis used to stab their prey or their predators to inject venom for feeding or defense pur-poses. Molecular components present in the venom are capable of extra-oral prey digestion al-lowing liquid flow and feeding through the thin proboscis, but can also induce localized and systemic reactions in vertebrates including edema, pain, numbness, paralysis and fever. In this study, we focus on the assassin bug Rhynocoris iracundus, which, contrary to tropical species, does not present protective morphological features such as spines, but fully relies on its venom and investigate its venom composition and bioactivity.
DOI: 10.17632/b9kw9h8f47.1
title: data for econometric model

description: This dataset is prepared to reveal what environmental vulnerable and sensitive groups concern about haze and whether such concerns would make impacts on air pollution cleansing. In addition, based on the theory framework proposed by our study, it can be applied to explore the mechanism of the relationship between haze notability and air cleansing.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24dfnn
title: CCDC 1978161: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiaodong Xiong, Jonathan Wong, Ying-Yeung Yeung|2021|J.Org.Chem.|86|6974|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.1c00480
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14272592
title: “It is kind of like a responsibility thing”: transitional challenges in asthma medication adherence among adolescents and young adults

description: Nonadherence to asthma medications is prevalent among adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with asthma, leading to worsened control of asthma symptoms and more frequent exacerbations. AYAs have unique developmental transitional challenges that may alter medication adherence. We aimed to use a socio-ecological framework to explore the effect of transitional challenges from adolescence to young adulthood on asthma controller medication adherence and to identify possible strategies to promote medication adherence. We conducted qualitative semi-structured interviews by phone with 7 adolescents (14 to 17 years), their respective caregivers, and 7 young adults (18 to 30 years). Participants were recruited from a respiratory clinical trial network and pulmonary clinics in 4 states at 6 different sites through convenience sampling. Interviews were audio recorded, transcribed and coded using thematic analyses. Participants identified personal challenges affecting adherence to asthma medications during the transition from adolescence to young adulthood including responsibility for asthma self-management, understanding of asthma condition and severity, embarrassment, and life demands. Health systems factors including medication cost, challenges with insurance, difficulties obtaining refills, and difficulty with access to medications at school also impacted asthma medication adherence. Participants recommended adherence strategies including improved access to inhalers, incorporating asthma medications into daily routines, and using reminders. Focusing on the transitional challenges of AYAs during the time period from adolescence to young adulthood is necessary for supporting their asthma medication adherence and creating future interventions. Socio-ecological and systems factors should also be targeted for improved asthma medication adherence. Supplemental data for this article can be accessed online at https://doi.org/10.1080/02770903.2021.1897836.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14272592.v3
title: “It is kind of like a responsibility thing”: transitional challenges in asthma medication adherence among adolescents and young adults

description: Nonadherence to asthma medications is prevalent among adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with asthma, leading to worsened control of asthma symptoms and more frequent exacerbations. AYAs have unique developmental transitional challenges that may alter medication adherence. We aimed to use a socio-ecological framework to explore the effect of transitional challenges from adolescence to young adulthood on asthma controller medication adherence and to identify possible strategies to promote medication adherence. We conducted qualitative semi-structured interviews by phone with 7 adolescents (14 to 17 years), their respective caregivers, and 7 young adults (18 to 30 years). Participants were recruited from a respiratory clinical trial network and pulmonary clinics in 4 states at 6 different sites through convenience sampling. Interviews were audio recorded, transcribed and coded using thematic analyses. Participants identified personal challenges affecting adherence to asthma medications during the transition from adolescence to young adulthood including responsibility for asthma self-management, understanding of asthma condition and severity, embarrassment, and life demands. Health systems factors including medication cost, challenges with insurance, difficulties obtaining refills, and difficulty with access to medications at school also impacted asthma medication adherence. Participants recommended adherence strategies including improved access to inhalers, incorporating asthma medications into daily routines, and using reminders. Focusing on the transitional challenges of AYAs during the time period from adolescence to young adulthood is necessary for supporting their asthma medication adherence and creating future interventions. Socio-ecological and systems factors should also be targeted for improved asthma medication adherence. Supplemental data for this article can be accessed online at https://doi.org/10.1080/02770903.2021.1897836.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14272592.v2
title: “It is kind of like a responsibility thing”: transitional challenges in asthma medication adherence among adolescents and young adults

description: Nonadherence to asthma medications is prevalent among adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with asthma, leading to worsened control of asthma symptoms and more frequent exacerbations. AYAs have unique developmental transitional challenges that may alter medication adherence. We aimed to use a socio-ecological framework to explore the effect of transitional challenges from adolescence to young adulthood on asthma controller medication adherence and to identify possible strategies to promote medication adherence. We conducted qualitative semi-structured interviews by phone with 7 adolescents (14 to 17 years), their respective caregivers, and 7 young adults (18 to 30 years). Participants were recruited from a respiratory clinical trial network and pulmonary clinics in 4 states at 6 different sites through convenience sampling. Interviews were audio recorded, transcribed and coded using thematic analyses. Participants identified personal challenges affecting adherence to asthma medications during the transition from adolescence to young adulthood including responsibility for asthma self-management, understanding of asthma condition and severity, embarrassment, and life demands. Health systems factors including medication cost, challenges with insurance, difficulties obtaining refills, and difficulty with access to medications at school also impacted asthma medication adherence. Participants recommended adherence strategies including improved access to inhalers, incorporating asthma medications into daily routines, and using reminders. Focusing on the transitional challenges of AYAs during the time period from adolescence to young adulthood is necessary for supporting their asthma medication adherence and creating future interventions. Socio-ecological and systems factors should also be targeted for improved asthma medication adherence. Supplemental data for this article can be accessed online at https://doi.org/10.1080/02770903.2021.1897836.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4767519
title: PLANMAP - GIS data of landing sites for Mars2020 and ExoMars missions (Mars)

description: All data provided by this archive pertain to PlanMap's deliverable 5.4. The archive contains original orbital dataset used to create a comprehensive GIS archive of the landing sites area for both Nasa's Mars2020 mission and upcoming ESA's ExomMars mission in Jezero crater and in Oxia Planum region, respectively. These GIS have been used as base to create a Virtual Reality environment of the sites.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4767518
title: PLANMAP - GIS data of landing sites for Mars2020 and ExoMars missions (Mars)

description: All data provided by this archive pertain to PlanMap's deliverable 5.4. The archive contains original orbital dataset used to create a comprehensive GIS archive of the landing sites area for both Nasa's Mars2020 mission and upcoming ESA's ExomMars mission in Jezero crater and in Oxia Planum region, respectively. These GIS have been used as base to create a Virtual Reality environment of the sites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14605152
title: Files for "Correcting for Ontogenetic Size Variation in Morphometric Analysis"

description: Files for "Correcting for Ontogenetic Size Variation in Morphometric Analysis"<br>