cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/yrc8ztdspk.1
title: Research Data

description: The Land Use and Land Cover Change (LUCC) data utilized in this study were obtained from the MODIS Global Land Cover Product, namely MCD12Q1, Version 6. This dataset can be accessed publicly via the NASA LP DAAC at the URL: https://lpdaac.usgs.gov/products/mcd12q1v006/. This dataset has a spatial resolution of 500 meters and spans the years from 2001 to 2022, including 17 land cover categories as classified by the IGBP.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.w3gvtc
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1205960 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Scarus coelestinus Valenciennes, 1840, Chionodraco hamatus (Lönnberg, 1905), Trematomus hansoni Boulenger, 1902, Acanthurus xanthopterus Valenciennes, 1835, Balistes vetula Linnaeus, 1758, Arothron nigropunctatus (Bloch & Schneider, 1801), Centriscops humerosus (Richardson, 1846), Junonia villida Fabricius, 1787, Junonia evarete Cramer, 1782, Mellicta deione (Hübner), Argyreus hyperbius (Linnaeus, 1763), Puccinia antirrhini Dietel & Holw., Xestia baja (Denis & Schiffermüller), 1775, Acompsia tripunctella (Denis & Schiffermüller), 1775, Stenoptilodes taprobanes (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875), Falseuncaria ruficiliana (Haworth, 1811), Cochylis roseana (Haworth, 1811), Phylidonyris novaehollandiae longirostris (Gould, 1846), Diplodina passerinii Allesch., Septoria antirrhini Desm., Heteropatella antirrhini Buddin & Wakef., Brachypterolus antirrhini (Murray, 1864), Chrysolina sanguinolenta (Linnaeus, 1758), Brachypterolus vestitus (Kiesenwetter, 1850), Pachyprotasis rapae (Linnaeus, 1767), Peronospora antirrhini J.Schröt., Coccinella trifasciata Linnaeus, 1758, Propylaea quatuordecimpunctata (Linnaeus, 1758), Thorybes daunus (Cramer, 1777), Eupeodes americanus (Wiedemann, 1830), Megachile campanulae (Robertson, 1903), Xylocopa virginica virginica, Dysaphis apiifolia (Theobald, 1923), Papilio brevicauda Saunders, 1869, Papilio aegeus Donovan, 1805, Delia radicum (Linnaeus, 1758), Nysius vinitor Bergroth, 1891, Xestia c-nigrum (Linnaeus, 1758), Trichoplusia ni (Hübner), Calpodes ethlius (Stoll, 1782), Ostrinia nubilalis Hübner, 1796, Puccinia apii Desm., Septoria apiicola Speg., Paratylenchus bukowinensis Micoletzky, 1922, Olethreutes bipartitana (Clemens, 1860), Agonopterix heracliana Linnaeus, 1758, Evergestis forficalis (Linnaeus, 1758), Colladonus geminatus (Van Duzee, 1890), Colladonus montanus (Van Duzee, 1892), Neogalea sunia Guenée, 1852)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1205960 records from 1999 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0013576-250515123054153/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.mqzrz9
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 58 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Bursera esparzae",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 58 records from 11 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0029679-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30299764
title: Characterizing the genetics of stuttering (Pruett et al., 2025)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Converging etiological evidence supports a genetic risk for developmental stuttering; however, major gaps detailing the genetic architecture remain. Technological advances in genetics have allowed us to explore novel approaches to analyzing this complex trait, but conducting robust and replicable genetic studies requires large, well-phenotyped cohorts of subjects. This article reviews previous research strategies employed to overcome these challenges in identifying genetic variants associated with stuttering and translating stuttering-associated variants into molecular and cellular mechanisms.<b>Method: </b>We present an overview of data sources and strategies research teams have utilized for the genetic study of stuttering, highlighting the advantages and limitations of each approach. Primary data sources include (a) the International Stuttering Project, (b) the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, (c) BioVU, and (d) 23andMe, Inc. In addition to genome-wide association studies (GWASs), we review multiple post-GWAS follow-up analyses to probe the functional impact of stuttering-associated genetic variants and offer new transcriptome-wide analyses.<b>Results: </b>To date, a diverse array of approaches has resulted in the identification of over 50 stuttering-associated genes. Many genetic associations were near or within genes previously linked to known neurological traits, highlighting a neurological role in stuttering. Additionally, validation studies using polygenic risk scores suggested a high level of genetic concordance between our samples. Functional follow-up studies suggest stuttering-associated variants may affect gene expression in tissues relevant to speech-related structures and neural correlates.<b>Conclusions:</b> While understanding how specific regions of the genome contribute to stuttering risk remains complex, research from our team and others has utilized a variety of data sources in an attempt to overcome previous limitations in the identification of genetic variation associated with stuttering. As the field of genetics evolves toward large-scale biobanks for research and discovery, prioritizing inclusion of traits such as stuttering will be key.<b>Supplemental Material S1. </b>Transcriptome-wide association results for the International Stuttering Project.Pruett, D. G., Scartozzi, A. C., Polikowsky, H. G., Highland, H. M., Shaw, D. M., Petty, L. E., Petty, A. S., Kraft, S. J., & Below, J. E. (2025). Challenges and opportunities in characterizing the genetics of stuttering: From sample acquisition to functional interpretation of the genome. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research,</i><i> </i><i>68</i>(11), 5137–5157. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_JSLHR-25-00093
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30299764.v1
title: Characterizing the genetics of stuttering (Pruett et al., 2025)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Converging etiological evidence supports a genetic risk for developmental stuttering; however, major gaps detailing the genetic architecture remain. Technological advances in genetics have allowed us to explore novel approaches to analyzing this complex trait, but conducting robust and replicable genetic studies requires large, well-phenotyped cohorts of subjects. This article reviews previous research strategies employed to overcome these challenges in identifying genetic variants associated with stuttering and translating stuttering-associated variants into molecular and cellular mechanisms.<b>Method: </b>We present an overview of data sources and strategies research teams have utilized for the genetic study of stuttering, highlighting the advantages and limitations of each approach. Primary data sources include (a) the International Stuttering Project, (b) the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, (c) BioVU, and (d) 23andMe, Inc. In addition to genome-wide association studies (GWASs), we review multiple post-GWAS follow-up analyses to probe the functional impact of stuttering-associated genetic variants and offer new transcriptome-wide analyses.<b>Results: </b>To date, a diverse array of approaches has resulted in the identification of over 50 stuttering-associated genes. Many genetic associations were near or within genes previously linked to known neurological traits, highlighting a neurological role in stuttering. Additionally, validation studies using polygenic risk scores suggested a high level of genetic concordance between our samples. Functional follow-up studies suggest stuttering-associated variants may affect gene expression in tissues relevant to speech-related structures and neural correlates.<b>Conclusions:</b> While understanding how specific regions of the genome contribute to stuttering risk remains complex, research from our team and others has utilized a variety of data sources in an attempt to overcome previous limitations in the identification of genetic variation associated with stuttering. As the field of genetics evolves toward large-scale biobanks for research and discovery, prioritizing inclusion of traits such as stuttering will be key.<b>Supplemental Material S1. </b>Transcriptome-wide association results for the International Stuttering Project.Pruett, D. G., Scartozzi, A. C., Polikowsky, H. G., Highland, H. M., Shaw, D. M., Petty, L. E., Petty, A. S., Kraft, S. J., & Below, J. E. (2025). Challenges and opportunities in characterizing the genetics of stuttering: From sample acquisition to functional interpretation of the genome. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research,</i><i> </i><i>68</i>(11), 5137–5157. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_JSLHR-25-00093
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30351445.v3
title: <b>Data Sheet - Rheological Characterization of Thickened Waste Activated Sludge: Comparing Couette Flow and Poiseuille Flow Methods</b>

description: This Excel files compiles all the analyses and datasets used in the experimental study. It includes Poiseuille flow data from PL and iOR measurements for TWAS samples (3–6.2 wt.%) and Couette flow data obtained at gaps of 2 mm and 1.14 mm using the HR3 and HAKKE rheometers.
DOI: 10.7934/p5998
title: Mountains of diversity: A systematic revision of the Andean rodent genus Oreoryzomys (Cricetidae: Sigmodontinae) (project)
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30234979
title: Speech perception after mTBI (Ricciardone et al., 2025)

description: <b>Purpose: </b>Perceiving nonnative-accented speech is a cognitively demanding task that requires additional cognitive effort compared to perceiving native-accented speech. People who have experienced a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI; also commonly referred to as concussion) report impairments in an overlapping set of cognitive capacities, leading to the prediction that the perception of nonnative-accented speech may be even more difficult than it would be for someone without a history of brain injury. Of interest is whether people who have suffered an mTBI find nonnative-accented speech less intelligible and whether they report experiencing more cognitive symptoms than controls when perceiving nonnative-accented speech.<b>Method: </b>Adults with a positive history of concussion (<i>n</i> = 52) and without a history of concussion (<i>n</i> = 69) completed a speech perception in noise (SPIN) task varying in talker accent and signal-to-noise ratio level. To assess the perceived demand of this task and its influence on concussion-related symptoms, participants rated various cognitive symptom levels throughout the task.<b>Results:</b> Findings from this study show that, compared to healthy controls, those with a history of concussion may be differentially affected in their experience completing a SPIN task with a nonnative-accented talker. More strikingly, those with a history of mTBI presented significant differences in irritability, and somewhat reduced levels of energy and increased headache levels, when listening to speech in challenging conditions compared to individuals who have never had a brain injury.<b>Conclusions:</b> Individuals who have had a concussion in the past may experience mild impairments in perception of nonnative-accented speech in noise. Additionally, challenging listening conditions may exacerbate existing symptoms associated with mTBI.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Marginal effects for each contrast between mTBI and non-mTBI status.Ricciardone, A., Phillips, M. C., Heffner, C., & Myers, E. B. (2025). Accented speech perception in noise after mild traumatic brain injury. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, </i><i>68</i>(11), 5190–5211. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_JSLHR-24-00879<br>
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30234979.v1
title: Speech perception after mTBI (Ricciardone et al., 2025)

description: <b>Purpose: </b>Perceiving nonnative-accented speech is a cognitively demanding task that requires additional cognitive effort compared to perceiving native-accented speech. People who have experienced a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI; also commonly referred to as concussion) report impairments in an overlapping set of cognitive capacities, leading to the prediction that the perception of nonnative-accented speech may be even more difficult than it would be for someone without a history of brain injury. Of interest is whether people who have suffered an mTBI find nonnative-accented speech less intelligible and whether they report experiencing more cognitive symptoms than controls when perceiving nonnative-accented speech.<b>Method: </b>Adults with a positive history of concussion (<i>n</i> = 52) and without a history of concussion (<i>n</i> = 69) completed a speech perception in noise (SPIN) task varying in talker accent and signal-to-noise ratio level. To assess the perceived demand of this task and its influence on concussion-related symptoms, participants rated various cognitive symptom levels throughout the task.<b>Results:</b> Findings from this study show that, compared to healthy controls, those with a history of concussion may be differentially affected in their experience completing a SPIN task with a nonnative-accented talker. More strikingly, those with a history of mTBI presented significant differences in irritability, and somewhat reduced levels of energy and increased headache levels, when listening to speech in challenging conditions compared to individuals who have never had a brain injury.<b>Conclusions:</b> Individuals who have had a concussion in the past may experience mild impairments in perception of nonnative-accented speech in noise. Additionally, challenging listening conditions may exacerbate existing symptoms associated with mTBI.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Marginal effects for each contrast between mTBI and non-mTBI status.Ricciardone, A., Phillips, M. C., Heffner, C., & Myers, E. B. (2025). Accented speech perception in noise after mild traumatic brain injury. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, </i><i>68</i>(11), 5190–5211. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_JSLHR-24-00879<br>
DOI: 10.57830/2314528
title: Field data for the Vegetation Mapping Inventory Project of Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve - Open Format Data Package

description: These data were converted from the originally delivered Microsoft Access PLOTs database from the Vegetation Mapping Inventory Project of Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve.  These comma-delimited data tables contain(s) vegetation mapping plot classification and accuracy assessment data, as well as summary information about the data itself. If a table is empty, then it was empty in the original database.
DOI: 10.57830/2314529
title: Field data for the Vegetation Mapping Inventory Project of Effigy Mounds National Monument - Open Format Data Package

description: These data were converted from the originally delivered Microsoft Access PLOTs database from the Vegetation Mapping Inventory Project of Effigy Mounds National Monument.  These comma-delimited data tables contain(s) vegetation mapping plot classification and accuracy assessment data, as well as summary information about the data itself. If a table is empty, then it was empty in the original database.
DOI: 10.48459/78er-vt14
title: Snow depth basal ice Agardhdalen 2024
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30220360
title: Bilingual perception of dysarthric speech (Tetzloff et al., 2025)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Despite the prevalence of bilingualism, research on the understanding of disordered speech has focused almost exclusively on monolingual populations. Hypothesis-driven studies with dysarthric speech have revealed that greater vocabulary knowledge and working memory support understanding in monolingual listeners. However, whether these explanatory models generalize to bilinguals, who differ in both cognitive and linguistic profiles, is unknown. This study examined whether bilingualism affords a perceptual advantage in understanding dysarthric speech, and whether working memory and vocabulary knowledge contribute to that advantage.<b>Method: </b>Ninety-four listeners, categorized as monolinguals, early bilinguals, or late bilinguals, completed a speech perception task where they transcribed phrases produced by speakers with dysarthria. They also completed working memory and vocabulary assessments.<b>Results:</b> Relative to monolingual and late bilinguals, early bilinguals had equivalent working memory scores, lower vocabulary scores, and reduced intelligibility scores when perceiving dysarthric speech. Vocabulary knowledge, but not working memory, predicted intelligibility scores across all groups. A post hoc correlation analysis within the early bilingual group further revealed that an earlier age of exposure to English was associated with higher intelligibility scores, suggesting that age of language exposure plays a critical role in shaping the linguistic systems that support perception of disordered speech.<b>Conclusions:</b> These findings underscore the importance of vocabulary knowledge and language experience, over working memory, in facilitating understanding of disordered speech. They also highlight the need to refine models of disordered speech perception to account for variability across listener populations, in order to more fully capture the relative contributions of cognitive and linguistic mechanisms.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Number of participants per group by education level.Tetzloff, K. A., Fletcher, A. R., Lansford, K. L., Barrett, T. S., & Borrie, S. A. (2025). Bilingual perception of dysarthric speech. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research,</i><i> </i><i>68</i>(11), 5278–5291. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_JSLHR-25-00288
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30220360.v1
title: Bilingual perception of dysarthric speech (Tetzloff et al., 2025)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Despite the prevalence of bilingualism, research on the understanding of disordered speech has focused almost exclusively on monolingual populations. Hypothesis-driven studies with dysarthric speech have revealed that greater vocabulary knowledge and working memory support understanding in monolingual listeners. However, whether these explanatory models generalize to bilinguals, who differ in both cognitive and linguistic profiles, is unknown. This study examined whether bilingualism affords a perceptual advantage in understanding dysarthric speech, and whether working memory and vocabulary knowledge contribute to that advantage.<b>Method: </b>Ninety-four listeners, categorized as monolinguals, early bilinguals, or late bilinguals, completed a speech perception task where they transcribed phrases produced by speakers with dysarthria. They also completed working memory and vocabulary assessments.<b>Results:</b> Relative to monolingual and late bilinguals, early bilinguals had equivalent working memory scores, lower vocabulary scores, and reduced intelligibility scores when perceiving dysarthric speech. Vocabulary knowledge, but not working memory, predicted intelligibility scores across all groups. A post hoc correlation analysis within the early bilingual group further revealed that an earlier age of exposure to English was associated with higher intelligibility scores, suggesting that age of language exposure plays a critical role in shaping the linguistic systems that support perception of disordered speech.<b>Conclusions:</b> These findings underscore the importance of vocabulary knowledge and language experience, over working memory, in facilitating understanding of disordered speech. They also highlight the need to refine models of disordered speech perception to account for variability across listener populations, in order to more fully capture the relative contributions of cognitive and linguistic mechanisms.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Number of participants per group by education level.Tetzloff, K. A., Fletcher, A. R., Lansford, K. L., Barrett, T. S., & Borrie, S. A. (2025). Bilingual perception of dysarthric speech. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research,</i><i> </i><i>68</i>(11), 5278–5291. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_JSLHR-25-00288
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gynstj
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 522598 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 {
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 }
 ]
 },
 "TaxonKey is one of (Rumex scutatus, Trachymene pilbarensis, Duvalia modesta, Englerodaphne pilosa, Limonium archeothirae, Sebaea membranacea, Gypsophila tomentosa, Psoralea triflora, Clutia cordata, Clutia impedita, Clutia pulchella, Eriospermum corymbosum, Anacampseros parviflora, Nototriche hillii, Isoetes stephanseniae, Limonium castellonense, Limonium camposanum, Limonium boirae, Limonium aphroditae, Plantago alpestris, Sebaea minutissima, Limonium pomoense, Trachymene dendrothrix, Pulicaria auranitica, Brownleea macroceras, Wurmbea elongata, Eriospermum laxiracemosum, Eriospermum occultum, Duvalia angustiloba, Rumex lanceolatus, Rumex borbasii, Limonium todaroanum, Limonium protohermaeum, Limonium rigualii, Limonium escarrei, Limonium lacinium, Plantago notata, Agriophyllum minus, Monsonia galpinii, Lactuca saligna, Tolpis webbii, Plantago media, Peperomia leptostachya, Lepidostephium denticulatum, Pulicaria mauritanica, Halodule wrightii, Neuontobotrys berningeri, Rumex nervosus, Wurmbea recurva, Limonium albuferae, Plantago cladarophylla, Psoralea thomii, Eriospermum folioliferum, Limonium calabrum, Limonium alicunense, Psoralea stachyera, Psoralea caffra, Sherardia arvensis, Braunsia nelii, Xerochrysum boreale, Gilia aliquanta, Isoetes delalandei, Spermacoce gibba, Duvalia vestita, Rumex dumosus, Rumex comaumensis, Rumex caucasicus, Rumex bipinnatus, Limonium pujosii, Limonium tamaricoides, Limonium sitiacum, Limonium longibracteatum, Limonium perplexum, Limonium latebracteatum, Plantago monosperma, Psoralea floccosa, Lactuca dissecta, Glyptopleura marginata, Plantago exigua, Drosanthemopsis bella, Pulicaria burchardii, Gilia tricolor, Spermacoce remota, Limonium karpasiticum, Pterocephalus sanctus, Rumex occidentalis, Rumex maderensis, Vaccinium membranaceum, Perityle crassifolia, Psoralea polyphylla, Psoralea triantha, Clutia alaternoides, Genoplesium superbum, Garrya salicifolia, Anacampseros quinarioides, Isoetes araucaniana, Isoetes caroli, Isoetes drummondii, Limonium capitis-marci)",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1950"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 522598 records from 2584 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0029677-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.