cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/p9sp3e3m
title: Inundation metrics by 10-km bend, Lower Missouri River Floodplain

description: This is a shapefile of points summarizing inundation metrics and geomorphic variables for bends in the downstream-most 800 km of the Lower Missouri River. Points are located at the centroids of 10-km bends of the river. The metrics were developed through analysis of inundation maps calculated from a 1-dimensional hydraulic model for the channel and floodplain. Water-surface elevations were extended across the valley bottom and intersected with lidar-derived floodplain topography to calculate inundation depth and extent on a daily basis. Detailed methods are documented in Bulliner and others (2017). We evaluated longitudinal spatial variation by aggregating floodplain inundation estimates by Thiessen polygons centered at 1-km address points along the Lower Missouri River channel navigation line and extending to the valley walls. The Thiessen polygons sample the area of the floodplain so that the attributes within the polygon are geometrically closest to the address point. These data were then aggregated into 10-km reaches to associate inundation metrics (in average hectare-days per year) with potential explanatory variables that had been developed in previous studies (Jacobson and others, 2017; Jacobson and others, 2018). The explanatory variables in the dataset quantify hypothesized physical controls on inundation at the 10-km reach scale; that is, they do not include fine-scale details of bathymetry or topography. We summarized the inundation metrics for the existing conditions, wherein only floodplain area river-ward of the levees (batture area) is inundated, and for the entire floodplain, for both historical daily discharges (1930 ? 2012) and for the future-climate-adjusted daily discharge scenario for the same time series. The data are summarized as point attributes in the released shapefile. Bulliner, E.A., Lindner, G., Bouska, K., Jacobson, R.B., and Paukert, C., 2017, Science to Inform Management of Floodplain Conservation Lands under Non-Stationary Conditions U.S. Geological Survey Data Release, https://doi.org/10.5066/F7HM56KG. Jacobson, R.B., Elliott, C.M., and Bulliner, E.A., 2017, Missouri River bend classification data sets: U.S. Geological Survey Data Release, U.S. Geological Survey data release, https://doi.org/10.5066/F7FF3R9D. Jacobson, R.B., Colvin, M.E., Bulliner, E.A., Pickard, D., and Elliott, C.M., 2018, Bend-scale geomorphic classification and assessment of the Lower Missouri River from Sioux City, Iowa, to the Mississippi River for application to pallid sturgeon management 2018-5069, 46 p., https://doi.org/10.3133/sir20185069.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7650413
title: Nuclear Power Generation Phaseouts Redistribute U.S. Air Quality and Climate Related Mortality Risk, Data

description: This dataset accompanies the publication, "Nuclear Power Generation Phaseouts Redistribute U.S. Air Quality and Climate Related Mortality Risk", and can be used with the code located at https://zenodo.org/badge/latestdoi/248010532 to reproduce our results.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7650412
title: Nuclear Power Generation Phaseouts Redistribute U.S. Air Quality and Climate Related Mortality Risk, Data

description: This dataset accompanies the publication, "Nuclear Power Generation Phaseouts Redistribute U.S. Air Quality and Climate Related Mortality Risk", and can be used with the code located at https://zenodo.org/badge/latestdoi/248010532 to reproduce our results.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc22zjp9
title: CCDC 1935971: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Savvas Georgiades, Persefoni Nicolaou, Nikos Panagiotou|2021|CSD Communication|||
description: Related Article: Savvas N. Georgiades, Persefoni G. Nicolaou, Nikos Panagiotou|2021|Catalysts|11|1071|doi:10.3390/catal11091071
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/2b9c90d6322cf2d1eb469024dd63668a
title: Climate extreme Index (CEI) Values for six continents.

description: Drought duration was surprisingly limned as the trenchant environmental factor concerning phenophase shift. The yield increase rate was higher in America and Australia than in other continents. The study recommends redesigning regional integration between crop-livestock-forestry systems and constructing local water reservoirs for better adaptability of crops toward SSCT. Moreover, the results have implications for agroforestry systems to use wind barriers not only as an anti-errant but also as SSCT-protectant. Therefore, we recommend the integration of the least water-absorbing, native horticultural trees along with the maize crop to protect plants from extreme temperature fluctuations and to protect soil erosion against extreme precipitation and wind.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22134731
title: Raouf_Dartag PVA data.xlsx

description: Genotypic data for maize Provitamin A inbred lines for diversity assessment and heterotic grouping
DOI: 10.25345/c59882x6x
title: MassIVE MSV000091333 - mango_egypt LC-MS datafiles in pos and neg mode mzXML
title: LC-MS data obtained from a collection of 7 species
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7661361
title: M81 post-processed results from Lightning SED fitting

description: The post-processed results from the Lightning SED fitting code as fit by the authors for the spatially resolved map of M81. The results are for the MCMC sampler (m81_map_mcmc.fits.gz) and the MPFIT minimizer (m81_map_mpfit.fits.gz). Fitting of this example was performed on a 32-core node of the Pinnacle cluster at the Arkansas High Performance Computing Center.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7661360
title: M81 post-processed results from Lightning SED fitting

description: The post-processed results from the Lightning SED fitting code as fit by the authors for the spatially resolved map of M81. The results are for the MCMC sampler (m81_map_mcmc.fits.gz) and the MPFIT minimizer (m81_map_mpfit.fits.gz). Fitting of this example was performed on a 32-core node of the Pinnacle cluster at the Arkansas High Performance Computing Center.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856293
title: Edinburgh Burgh Churches: Seat Rent Revenues, 1860-1925

description: The dataset comprises an Excel workbook containing two worksheets. The first lists the names of Edinburgh’s Burgh Churches before union with the neighbouring Burgh of Canongate in 1856. The second records annual income (in pounds, shillings and pence; £ s d) from seat rents, remitted to individual church kirk sessions for the period 1860 to 1925 for the churches located in the pre-1856 Burgh of Edinburgh. From the time of the Reformation (1560) Edinburgh’s Town Council had responsibility for the remuneration of Church of Scotland ministers, and the construction and maintenance of that denomination’s church buildings, within the Burgh. These responsibilities passed to the Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Commissioners in 1860, and from them to the Church itself under the Church of Scotland (Property and Endowments) Act 1925, c 33. To finance these operations the Town Council, then the Ecclesiastical Commissioners and latterly the Church, derived income from several sources; one on which was seat or pew rents. The practice of charging an annual fee for the exclusive occupancy of particular seats within church buildings may be traced, in Edinburgh, to the mid seventeenth century. A tariff of prices for different seats within each church was published annually, and payments made by individual heads of household to the local governing body of each church, the kirk session. Kirk sessions then remitted seat rent income to the Town Council or, post 1860, the Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Seat prices varied by church and position within the building, with those enjoying good sight lines, or proximity to sources of heat, in the most fashionable churches generally commanding a premium. Every church was obliged to provide a small number of free seats for use of the poor. The practice of renting seats continued in some Burgh churches up to the middle of the twentieth century. The dataset covers the period 1860 to 1925 and comprises a transcript of seat rent income, church by church, from the annual accounts of the Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Commissioners, a body corporate established in 1860 under the Annuity Tax in Edinburgh and Montrose Act 1860 c.50. Its responsibilities were amended under the Annuity Tax Abolition (Edinburgh and Monstrose. &c.) Act (1860) 1870 c. 87, and finally transferred to the General Trustees of the Church of Scotland by the Church of Scotland (Property and Endowments) Act 1925, c 33.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.03ck4s52/1
title: Lowland tapirs Tapirus terrestris in Southern Brazil-gps

description: Medici EP, Mezzini S, Fleming CH, Calabrese JM, Noonan MJ. 2022. Movement ecology of vulnerable lowland tapirs between areas of varying human disturbance. Move Ecol. 10:14. doi:10.1186/s40462-022-00313-w
description: Background: Animal movement is a key ecological process that is tightly coupled to local environmental conditions. While agriculture, urbanisation, and transportation infrastructure are critical to human socio-economic improvement, these have spurred substantial changes in animal movement across the globe with potential impacts on fitness and survival. Notably, however, human disturbance can have differential effects across species, and responses to human activities are thus largely taxa and context specific. As human disturbance is only expected to worsen over the next decade it is critical to better understand how species respond to human disturbance in order to develop effective, case-specific conservation strategies. Methods: Here, we use an extensive telemetry dataset collected over 22 years to fill a critical knowledge gap in the movement ecology of lowland tapirs (Tapirus terrestris) across areas of varying human disturbance within three biomes in southern Brazil: the Pantanal, Cerrado, and Atlantic Forest. Results: From these data we found that the mean home range size across all monitored tapirs was 8.31 km2 (95% CI 6.53–10.42), with no evidence that home range sizes differed between sexes nor age groups. Interestingly, although the Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, and Pantanal vary substantially in habitat composition, levels of human disturbance, and tapir population densities, we found that lowland tapir movement behaviour and space use were consistent across all three biomes. Human disturbance also had no detectable effect on lowland tapir movement. Lowland tapirs living in the most altered habitats we monitored exhibited movement behaviour that was comparable to that of tapirs living in a near pristine environment. Conclusions: Contrary to our expectations, although we observed individual variability in lowland tapir space use and movement, human impacts on the landscape also had no measurable effect on their movement. Lowland tapir movement behaviour thus appears to exhibit very little phenotypic plasticity in response to human disturbance. Crucially, the lack of any detectable response to anthropogenic disturbance suggests that human modified habitats risk being ecological traps for tapirs and this information should be factored into conservation actions and species management aimed towards protecting lowland tapir populations.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.03ck4s52/2
title: Lowland tapirs Tapirus terrestris in Southern Brazil-radio-transmitter

description: Medici EP, Mezzini S, Fleming CH, Calabrese JM, Noonan MJ. 2022. Movement ecology of vulnerable lowland tapirs between areas of varying human disturbance. Move Ecol. 10:14. doi:10.1186/s40462-022-00313-w
description: Background: Animal movement is a key ecological process that is tightly coupled to local environmental conditions. While agriculture, urbanisation, and transportation infrastructure are critical to human socio-economic improvement, these have spurred substantial changes in animal movement across the globe with potential impacts on fitness and survival. Notably, however, human disturbance can have differential effects across species, and responses to human activities are thus largely taxa and context specific. As human disturbance is only expected to worsen over the next decade it is critical to better understand how species respond to human disturbance in order to develop effective, case-specific conservation strategies. Methods: Here, we use an extensive telemetry dataset collected over 22 years to fill a critical knowledge gap in the movement ecology of lowland tapirs (Tapirus terrestris) across areas of varying human disturbance within three biomes in southern Brazil: the Pantanal, Cerrado, and Atlantic Forest. Results: From these data we found that the mean home range size across all monitored tapirs was 8.31 km2 (95% CI 6.53–10.42), with no evidence that home range sizes differed between sexes nor age groups. Interestingly, although the Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, and Pantanal vary substantially in habitat composition, levels of human disturbance, and tapir population densities, we found that lowland tapir movement behaviour and space use were consistent across all three biomes. Human disturbance also had no detectable effect on lowland tapir movement. Lowland tapirs living in the most altered habitats we monitored exhibited movement behaviour that was comparable to that of tapirs living in a near pristine environment. Conclusions: Contrary to our expectations, although we observed individual variability in lowland tapir space use and movement, human impacts on the landscape also had no measurable effect on their movement. Lowland tapir movement behaviour thus appears to exhibit very little phenotypic plasticity in response to human disturbance. Crucially, the lack of any detectable response to anthropogenic disturbance suggests that human modified habitats risk being ecological traps for tapirs and this information should be factored into conservation actions and species management aimed towards protecting lowland tapir populations.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.03ck4s52/3
title: Lowland tapirs Tapirus terrestris in Southern Brazil-reference-data

description: Medici EP, Mezzini S, Fleming CH, Calabrese JM, Noonan MJ. 2022. Movement ecology of vulnerable lowland tapirs between areas of varying human disturbance. Move Ecol. 10:14. doi:10.1186/s40462-022-00313-w
description: Background: Animal movement is a key ecological process that is tightly coupled to local environmental conditions. While agriculture, urbanisation, and transportation infrastructure are critical to human socio-economic improvement, these have spurred substantial changes in animal movement across the globe with potential impacts on fitness and survival. Notably, however, human disturbance can have differential effects across species, and responses to human activities are thus largely taxa and context specific. As human disturbance is only expected to worsen over the next decade it is critical to better understand how species respond to human disturbance in order to develop effective, case-specific conservation strategies. Methods: Here, we use an extensive telemetry dataset collected over 22 years to fill a critical knowledge gap in the movement ecology of lowland tapirs (Tapirus terrestris) across areas of varying human disturbance within three biomes in southern Brazil: the Pantanal, Cerrado, and Atlantic Forest. Results: From these data we found that the mean home range size across all monitored tapirs was 8.31 km2 (95% CI 6.53–10.42), with no evidence that home range sizes differed between sexes nor age groups. Interestingly, although the Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, and Pantanal vary substantially in habitat composition, levels of human disturbance, and tapir population densities, we found that lowland tapir movement behaviour and space use were consistent across all three biomes. Human disturbance also had no detectable effect on lowland tapir movement. Lowland tapirs living in the most altered habitats we monitored exhibited movement behaviour that was comparable to that of tapirs living in a near pristine environment. Conclusions: Contrary to our expectations, although we observed individual variability in lowland tapir space use and movement, human impacts on the landscape also had no measurable effect on their movement. Lowland tapir movement behaviour thus appears to exhibit very little phenotypic plasticity in response to human disturbance. Crucially, the lack of any detectable response to anthropogenic disturbance suggests that human modified habitats risk being ecological traps for tapirs and this information should be factored into conservation actions and species management aimed towards protecting lowland tapir populations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7662056
title: DatasetMotionsProMP

description: Dataset of motions used to train ProMPs.<br> Each motion consists of the pose trajectories of the Nadia robot hands.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7662055
title: DatasetMotionsProMP

description: Dataset of motions used to train ProMPs.<br> Each motion consists of the pose trajectories of the Nadia robot hands.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7474121
title: Result data related to "Bersalli et al. (2023) -- Most industrialised countries have peaked carbon dioxide emissions during economic crises through strengthened structural change"

description: This repository contains the result data of our study investigating the relationship between emission peaks and economic crises. The repository contains mainly two datasets: multiplicative-contributions.csv / .nc prepost-growth-rates.csv / .nc Both datasets exist in CSV and NetCDF file format for convenience. The dataset <em>multiplicative-contributions</em> contains year-to-year change factors of GDP, population, energy-intensity, and carbon-intensity for every country in our study. The dataset <em>prepost-growth-rates</em> contains growth over a multi-year period pre- and post- crisis for each country and each crises in our study.
description: If you use this in an academic publication, please cite: Bersalli, G., Tröndle, T., & Lilliestam, J. (2023). Most industrialised countries have peaked carbon dioxide emissions during economic crises through strengthened structural change. <i>Communications Earth & Environment</i>, <i>4(1). 10.1038/s43247-023-00687-8</i>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7474120
title: Result data related to "Bersalli et al. (2023) -- Most industrialised countries have peaked carbon dioxide emissions during economic crises through strengthened structural change"

description: This repository contains the result data of our study investigating the relationship between emission peaks and economic crises. The repository contains mainly two datasets: multiplicative-contributions.csv / .nc prepost-growth-rates.csv / .nc Both datasets exist in CSV and NetCDF file format for convenience. The dataset <em>multiplicative-contributions</em> contains year-to-year change factors of GDP, population, energy-intensity, and carbon-intensity for every country in our study. The dataset <em>prepost-growth-rates</em> contains growth over a multi-year period pre- and post- crisis for each country and each crises in our study.
description: If you use this in an academic publication, please cite: Bersalli, G., Tröndle, T., & Lilliestam, J. (2023). Most industrialised countries have peaked carbon dioxide emissions during economic crises through strengthened structural change. <i>Communications Earth & Environment</i>, <i>4(1). 10.1038/s43247-023-00687-8</i>
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856279
title: The Drug Policy Voices Survey, 2018-2021

description: The Drug Policy Voices project was funded by the ESRC between 2018 and 2021. The aim of the project was to engage people who use drugs (PWUD) into debates about drug policy reform. This was the first UK project designed to understand experiences and opinions, as well as improve knowledge about drug policy issues. A survey was conducted in 2020 to collect data on alcohol and other drug use, supply and sourcing, experience of criminal justice sanctioning, engagement in alcohol and other (AOD) drug treatment and drug user identity. 37 attitudinal questions were created using a blended values approach informed by Moral Foundations Theory (Graham et al., 2011, 2013; Haidt & Graham, 2007; Haidt & Joseph, 2004) and the four political positions that underpin drug policy (MacCoun & Reuter, 2001), in order to better understand opinions about key drug policy issues.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856289
title: Green Investment Barrier Model, 2016-2021

description: In 2019, the UK pledged to achieve a net-zero carbon emission economy by 2050. While the so-called ‘green finance gap’ is generally acknowledged in this context, tailored policy recommendations on how to address it are missing. The focus of this project lies on the upscaling of private finance (e.g. from institutional investors) and represents a new system dynamics energy-economy model – called the Green Investment Barrier Model (GIBM) – that includes as a main novelty the representation of a green finance gap. System dynamics is most appropriate to model complex systems and to understand the likely long-term trends. In terms of key contributions, first the qualitative investigation demonstrates that key investment barriers form a complex system characterised by path dependency, lock-in and non-linearity. Therefore, the adoption of a systems policy, drawing on a long-term and holistic systems perspective and tackling identified key green investment barriers is recommended to close the green finance gap. Second, in terms of modelling contributions and as shown by GIBM, when a green finance gap exists, the introduction of a finance systems policy leads to multiple co-benefits, including an emission reduction, a decline in unemployment and a drop in the unit costs of energy, while increasing GDP by 2050. Further, GIBM results reveal that reaching the UK zero carbon targets for the electricity sector by 2050 requires the implementation of additional low-carbon energy policies besides a finance system policy. Finally in terms of modelling results, the recommended energy policy scenario includes a step-wise linear halt in brown energy infrastructure until 2050. Co-benefits of this latter policy scenario include higher GDP, lower energy system costs and lower unemployment. Third, in terms of theoretical contributions, it is demonstrated that the theoretical underpinning of models influences not only the magnitude of the impact but also the sign of their results and consequently policy formulation, it is therefore argued that more transparency on this among policy-makers is required, along with increased knowledge on how models with different theoretical frameworks should or should not be applied in combination.