cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588822.v1
title: Data for: On the Compliance of Women Engineers with a Gendered Scientific System

description: Data and figures for paper published in PLOS ONE Abstract. There has been considerable effort in the last decade to increase the participation of women in engineering through various policies. However, there has been little empirical research on gender disparities in engineering which help underpin the effective preparation, co-ordination, and implementation of the science and technology (S&T) policies. This article aims to present a comprehensive gendered analysis of engineering publications across different specialties and provide a cross-gender analysis of research output and scientific impact of engineering researchers in academic, governmental, and industrial sectors. For this purpose, 679,338 engineering articles published from 2008 to 2013 are extracted from the Web of Science database and 974,837 authorships are analyzed. The structures of co-authorship collaboration networks in different engineering disciplines are examined, highlighting the role of female scientists in the diffusion of knowledge. The findings reveal that men dominate 80% of all the scientific production in engineering. However, women’s papers obtain higher citation rates and are published in higher ranked journals than that of their male peers in the most male-dominant disciplines and sectors. Engineers—regardless of their gender—contribute to the reproduction of the male-dominated scientific structures through forming and repeating their collaborations predominantly with men. The results of this study call for integration of data driven gender-related policies in existing S&T discourse.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588802
title: Patient B

description: Patient B
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588822.v3
title: Data for: On the Compliance of Women Engineers with a Gendered Scientific System

description: Data and figures for paper submitted to PLOS ONE Abstract. There has been considerable effort in the last decade to increase the participation of women in engineering through various policies. However, there has been little empirical research on gender disparities in engineering which help underpin the effective preparation, co-ordination, and implementation of the science and technology (S&T) policies. This article aims to present a comprehensive gendered analysis of engineering publications across different specialties and provide a cross-gender analysis of research output and scientific impact of engineering researchers in academic, governmental, and industrial sectors. For this purpose, 679,338 engineering articles published from 2008 to 2013 are extracted from the Web of Science database and 974,837 authorships are analyzed. The structures of co-authorship collaboration networks in different engineering disciplines are examined, highlighting the role of female scientists in the diffusion of knowledge. The findings reveal that men dominate 80% of all the scientific production in engineering. Women engineers publish their papers in journals with higher Impact Factors than their male peers, but their work receives lower recognition (fewer citations) from the scientific community. Engineers—regardless of their gender—contribute to the reproduction of the male-dominated scientific structures through forming and repeating their collaborations predominantly with men. The results of this study call for integration of data driven gender-related policies in existing S&T discourse.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588803.v1
title: Patient G

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). Sampling frequency=200 Hz. # of channels 26 (8 + 8 scalp and 5 + 5 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588801
title: Patient F

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). sampling frequency=200 Hz. # of channels 28 (8 + 8 scalp and 6 + 6 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588802.v1
title: Patient B

description: Patient B
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588822.v2
title: Data for: On the Compliance of Women Engineers with a Gendered Scientific System

description: Data and figures for paper submitted to PLOS ONE Abstract. There has been considerable effort in the last decade to increase the participation of women in engineering through various policies. However, there has been little empirical research on gender disparities in engineering which help underpin the effective preparation, co-ordination, and implementation of the science and technology (S&T) policies. This article aims to present a comprehensive gendered analysis of engineering publications across different specialties and provide a cross-gender analysis of research output and scientific impact of engineering researchers in academic, governmental, and industrial sectors. For this purpose, 679,338 engineering articles published from 2008 to 2013 are extracted from the Web of Science database and 974,837 authorships are analyzed. The structures of co-authorship collaboration networks in different engineering disciplines are examined, highlighting the role of female scientists in the diffusion of knowledge. The findings reveal that men dominate 80% of all the scientific production in engineering and confirm that the Matilda effect exists in engineering scientific system: women publish their papers in journals with higher citations rates than their male peers, while their work receives lower recognition (fewer citations) from the engineering community. Engineers—regardless of their gender—contribute to the reproduction of the male-dominated scientific structures through forming and repeating their collaborations predominantly with men. The results of this study call for integration of data driven gender-related policies in existing S&T discourse.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588797
title: <i>Lende chiweta</i>, a new therapsid from Malawi, and its influence on burnetiamorph phylogeny and biogeography

description: ABSTRACTThe Chiweta Beds of Malawi have yielded a diverse late Permian fossil tetrapod fauna that correlates with that of the <i>Cistecephalus</i> Assemblage Zone of the South African Karoo Supergroup. Amongst the fossil therapsids from the Chiweta Beds is the well-preserved skull and lower jaw of a burnetiamorph, a group of biarmosuchians with numerous bosses and swellings on the skull. This specimen was reported in a preliminary paper in 2005 as the first burnetiamorph described outside of South Africa and Russia. Reanalysis of the morphology and phylogeny of this specimen places <i>Lende chiweta</i>, gen. et sp. nov., as the sister taxon to the clade formed by <i>Proburnetia</i> (<i>Paraburnetia</i> (<i>Pachydectes, Bullacephalus, Burnetia, Niuksenitia</i>)). The greatest diversity of this basal therapsid group is from South Africa, with six of nine described genera and a stratigraphic range that extends from the middle Permian <i>Tapinocephalus</i> Assemblage Zone to the upper Permian <i>Dicynodon</i> Assemblage Zone. Bearing in mind the constraints that govern fossil preservation, current data suggest that what is now southern Africa may have been the area of origin for burnetiamorphs. Under this premise, what is now central Africa represented a corridor that allowed migration of representatives of the group between the southern and northern portions of Pangea during the late Permian.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BB094736-24AE-4B98-A33CBD7B7668DC2FSUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVPCitation for this article: Kruger, A., B. S. Rubidge, F. Abdala, E. Gomani Chindebvu, and L. L. Jacobs. 2015. <i>Lende chiweta</i>, a new therapsid from Malawi, and its influence on burnetiamorph phylogeny and biogeography. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1008698.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588798
title: Distinctive emydopoid dicynodont (Therapsida, Anomodontia) mandibles from the Permian Ruhuhu and Usili formations (Songea Group), Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania

description: ABSTRACTDicynodont therapsids were discovered in the Permian Usili Formation (Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania) in the 1930s and in the Permian Ruhuhu Formation in the 1960s, with further collections being made in 2007, 2008, and 2012. Here we describe two fragmentary mandibles that represent a new morphotype of emydopoid dicynodont. One specimen was collected in the middle fossiliferous horizon of the Ruhuhu Formation, and the other originated in the overlying Usili Formation. Three synapomorphies support the placement of these specimens in the emydopoid subclade Kingoriidae: mandibular fenestra occluded by the dentary; curved ridge that follows the profile of the symphysis present on the edge between the anterior and lateral surfaces of the dentary; and posterior dentary sulcus absent. The specimens may represent a new dicynodont species, a previously known species for which mandibular material was unknown, or an intraspecific variant of <i>Dicynodontoides nowacki</i>. Regardless of which of these options is correct, the specimens constitute the first taxon with a stratigraphic range extending from the likely middle Permian middle fossiliferous horizon of the Ruhuhu Formation into the late Permian Usili Formation. They also improve our understanding of the middle Ruhuhu tetrapod fauna, which previously consisted only of <i>Endothiodon tolani</i>.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E560DB91-177E-4AEC-8379-DBA8F19C5335SUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVPCitation for this article: Angielczyk, K. D., and C. B. Cox. 2015. Distinctive emydopoid dicynodont (Therapsida, Anomodontia) mandibles from the Permian Ruhuhu and Usili formations (Songea Group), Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1008699.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588801.v1
title: Patient F

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). sampling frequency=200 Hz. # of channels 28 (8 + 8 scalp and 6 + 6 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588795
title: Patient D

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). Sampling frequency=250 Hz. # of channels 26 (8 + 8 scalp and 5 + 5 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588795.v1
title: Patient D

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). Sampling frequency=250 Hz. # of channels 26 (8 + 8 scalp and 5 + 5 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588797.v2
title: <i>Lende chiweta</i>, a new therapsid from Malawi, and its influence on burnetiamorph phylogeny and biogeography

description: ABSTRACTThe Chiweta Beds of Malawi have yielded a diverse late Permian fossil tetrapod fauna that correlates with that of the <i>Cistecephalus</i> Assemblage Zone of the South African Karoo Supergroup. Amongst the fossil therapsids from the Chiweta Beds is the well-preserved skull and lower jaw of a burnetiamorph, a group of biarmosuchians with numerous bosses and swellings on the skull. This specimen was reported in a preliminary paper in 2005 as the first burnetiamorph described outside of South Africa and Russia. Reanalysis of the morphology and phylogeny of this specimen places <i>Lende chiweta</i>, gen. et sp. nov., as the sister taxon to the clade formed by <i>Proburnetia</i> (<i>Paraburnetia</i> (<i>Pachydectes, Bullacephalus, Burnetia, Niuksenitia</i>)). The greatest diversity of this basal therapsid group is from South Africa, with six of nine described genera and a stratigraphic range that extends from the middle Permian <i>Tapinocephalus</i> Assemblage Zone to the upper Permian <i>Dicynodon</i> Assemblage Zone. Bearing in mind the constraints that govern fossil preservation, current data suggest that what is now southern Africa may have been the area of origin for burnetiamorphs. Under this premise, what is now central Africa represented a corridor that allowed migration of representatives of the group between the southern and northern portions of Pangea during the late Permian.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BB094736-24AE-4B98-A33CBD7B7668DC2FSUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVPCitation for this article: Kruger, A., B. S. Rubidge, F. Abdala, E. Gomani Chindebvu, and L. L. Jacobs. 2015. <i>Lende chiweta</i>, a new therapsid from Malawi, and its influence on burnetiamorph phylogeny and biogeography. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1008698.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588798.v2
title: Distinctive emydopoid dicynodont (Therapsida, Anomodontia) mandibles from the Permian Ruhuhu and Usili formations (Songea Group), Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania

description: ABSTRACTDicynodont therapsids were discovered in the Permian Usili Formation (Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania) in the 1930s and in the Permian Ruhuhu Formation in the 1960s, with further collections being made in 2007, 2008, and 2012. Here we describe two fragmentary mandibles that represent a new morphotype of emydopoid dicynodont. One specimen was collected in the middle fossiliferous horizon of the Ruhuhu Formation, and the other originated in the overlying Usili Formation. Three synapomorphies support the placement of these specimens in the emydopoid subclade Kingoriidae: mandibular fenestra occluded by the dentary; curved ridge that follows the profile of the symphysis present on the edge between the anterior and lateral surfaces of the dentary; and posterior dentary sulcus absent. The specimens may represent a new dicynodont species, a previously known species for which mandibular material was unknown, or an intraspecific variant of <i>Dicynodontoides nowacki</i>. Regardless of which of these options is correct, the specimens constitute the first taxon with a stratigraphic range extending from the likely middle Permian middle fossiliferous horizon of the Ruhuhu Formation into the late Permian Usili Formation. They also improve our understanding of the middle Ruhuhu tetrapod fauna, which previously consisted only of <i>Endothiodon tolani</i>.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E560DB91-177E-4AEC-8379-DBA8F19C5335SUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVPCitation for this article: Angielczyk, K. D., and C. B. Cox. 2015. Distinctive emydopoid dicynodont (Therapsida, Anomodontia) mandibles from the Permian Ruhuhu and Usili formations (Songea Group), Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1008699.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588794
title: Vibration Data

description: The data of human vibration collected in the University of Rochester campus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588797.v1
title: <i>Lende chiweta</i>, a new therapsid from Malawi, and its influence on burnetiamorph phylogeny and biogeography

description: ABSTRACTThe Chiweta Beds of Malawi have yielded a diverse late Permian fossil tetrapod fauna that correlates with that of the <i>Cistecephalus</i> Assemblage Zone of the South African Karoo Supergroup. Amongst the fossil therapsids from the Chiweta Beds is the well-preserved skull and lower jaw of a burnetiamorph, a group of biarmosuchians with numerous bosses and swellings on the skull. This specimen was reported in a preliminary paper in 2005 as the first burnetiamorph described outside of South Africa and Russia. Reanalysis of the morphology and phylogeny of this specimen places <i>Lende chiweta</i>, gen. et sp. nov., as the sister taxon to the clade formed by <i>Proburnetia</i> (<i>Paraburnetia</i> (<i>Pachydectes, Bullacephalus, Burnetia, Niuksenitia</i>)). The greatest diversity of this basal therapsid group is from South Africa, with six of nine described genera and a stratigraphic range that extends from the middle Permian <i>Tapinocephalus</i> Assemblage Zone to the upper Permian <i>Dicynodon</i> Assemblage Zone. Bearing in mind the constraints that govern fossil preservation, current data suggest that what is now southern Africa may have been the area of origin for burnetiamorphs. Under this premise, what is now central Africa represented a corridor that allowed migration of representatives of the group between the southern and northern portions of Pangea during the late Permian.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BB094736-24AE-4B98-A33CBD7B7668DC2FSUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVPCitation for this article: Kruger, A., B. S. Rubidge, F. Abdala, E. Gomani Chindebvu, and L. L. Jacobs. 2015. <i>Lende chiweta</i>, a new therapsid from Malawi, and its influence on burnetiamorph phylogeny and biogeography. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1008698.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588793
title: Patient C

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). Sampling frequency=200 Hz. # of channels 28 (8 + 8 scalp and 6 + 6 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588798.v1
title: Distinctive emydopoid dicynodont (Therapsida, Anomodontia) mandibles from the Permian Ruhuhu and Usili formations (Songea Group), Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania

description: ABSTRACTDicynodont therapsids were discovered in the Permian Usili Formation (Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania) in the 1930s and in the Permian Ruhuhu Formation in the 1960s, with further collections being made in 2007, 2008, and 2012. Here we describe two fragmentary mandibles that represent a new morphotype of emydopoid dicynodont. One specimen was collected in the middle fossiliferous horizon of the Ruhuhu Formation, and the other originated in the overlying Usili Formation. Three synapomorphies support the placement of these specimens in the emydopoid subclade Kingoriidae: mandibular fenestra occluded by the dentary; curved ridge that follows the profile of the symphysis present on the edge between the anterior and lateral surfaces of the dentary; and posterior dentary sulcus absent. The specimens may represent a new dicynodont species, a previously known species for which mandibular material was unknown, or an intraspecific variant of <i>Dicynodontoides nowacki</i>. Regardless of which of these options is correct, the specimens constitute the first taxon with a stratigraphic range extending from the likely middle Permian middle fossiliferous horizon of the Ruhuhu Formation into the late Permian Usili Formation. They also improve our understanding of the middle Ruhuhu tetrapod fauna, which previously consisted only of <i>Endothiodon tolani</i>.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E560DB91-177E-4AEC-8379-DBA8F19C5335SUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVPCitation for this article: Angielczyk, K. D., and C. B. Cox. 2015. Distinctive emydopoid dicynodont (Therapsida, Anomodontia) mandibles from the Permian Ruhuhu and Usili formations (Songea Group), Ruhuhu Basin, Tanzania. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1008699.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588760
title: Solar and Wind Data

description: The data of Solar and Wind collected in the University of Rochester campus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588794.v1
title: Vibration Data

description: The data of human vibration collected in the University of Rochester campus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588760.v1
title: Solar and Wind Data

description: The data of Solar and Wind collected in the University of Rochester campus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588793.v1
title: patient C

description: R workspace format. Variable "series" is the multivariate time series with time, scalp and FOE activity. The first column corresponds to time<br>(in minutes). The following 16 channels correspond to scalp electrodes (2:9 left scalp electrodes and 10:17 right scalp electrodes). The remaining columns correspond to FOE, left and right respectively. The variable "onset" determines the time of seizure onset (in minutes). Sampling frequency=200 Hz. # of channels 28 (8 + 8 scalp and 6 + 6 FOE).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588740
title: BUDH Tweets (via TAGS)

description: Tweets discussing the 2015 Boston University Digital Humanities Conference using the hashtag #BUDH2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588740.v1
title: BUDH Tweets (via TAGS)

description: Tweets discussing the 2015 Boston University Digital Humanities Conference using the hashtag #BUDH2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1588583
title: Longitudinal observations of typical English voicing acquisition in a 2-year-old child: Stability of the contrast and considerations for clinical assessment

description: Early assessment of phonetic and phonological development requires knowledge of typical versus atypical speech patterns, as well as the range of individual developmental trajectories. The nature of data reporting in previous literature on typical voicing acquisition left aspects of the developmental process unclear and limited clinical applicability. This work extends a previous four-month group study to present data for one child over 12 months. Words containing initial /b p d t/ were elicited from a monolingual English-speaking 2-year-old child biweekly for 25 sessions. Voice onset time (VOT) was measured for each stop. For each consonant and recording session, we measured range as well as accuracy, overshoot and discreteness calculated for means and individual tokens. The results underscore the value of token-by-token analyses. They further reveal that typical development may involve an extended period of fluctuating voicing patterns, suggesting that the voiced/voiceless contrast may take months or years to stabilise.