cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754958
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp245 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754957
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp245 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.wqmwh9
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 94716 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Korea, Republic of",
 "Geometry POLYGON((128.76871 35.10348,128.71038 35.03725,128.75244 34.97788,128.72974 34.93149,128.84574 34.93312,128.94586 34.94431,129.15253 34.98713,129.2849 35.11945,129.45329 35.24778,129.53784 35.49658,129.41043 35.54022,129.31786 35.39061,129.25304 35.37219,129.18335 35.22418,129.10307 35.20137,129.02714 35.14735,128.93891 35.1438,128.87237 35.11541,128.76871 35.10348))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 94716 records from 166 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0020167-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754937
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp126 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754976
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp370 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754975
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp370 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.57745/kc9ofd
title: metadata-moodyfructose_dataverse.tab

description: Description of individuals' status. They are classified as fructose normoabsorbers or malabsorbers (test performed with 35g of fructose)
DOI: 10.57745/ofck51
title: 16s_Moodyfructose_dataverse_archive.tar

description: Assembled contig derived from the forward and reverse fragments of short-amplicon 16S rRNA gene sequencing targeting the V3-V4 region of fecal samples from the Moodyfructose cohort
DOI: 10.57745/fsqypa
title: Fructose malabsorption induces dysbiosis and increases anxiety in Human

description: The study (MoodyFructose) compare anxiety traits and microbiota composition in healthy volunteers with and without fructose malabsorption. Healthy male volunteers aged 18 to 35 and with a body mass index (BMI) inferior to 25 were included. Each volunteer underwent a fructose breath test performed with a 35g fructose load to identify fructose malabsorbers
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17473074
title: Repository for Three-dimensional velocity gradient statistics in a mesoscale convection laboratory experiment

description: The dataset enables the reproduction of the figures presented in the publication "Three-dimensional velocity gradient statistics in a mesoscale convection laboratory experiment." Additionally, the relevant MATLAB scripts are provided to facilitate the generation of these figures. The file README.md describes the experiment in brief and provides more information on the data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17473075
title: Repository for Three-dimensional velocity gradient statistics in a mesoscale convection laboratory experiment

description: The dataset enables the reproduction of the figures presented in the publication "Three-dimensional velocity gradient statistics in a mesoscale convection laboratory experiment." Additionally, the relevant MATLAB scripts are provided to facilitate the generation of these figures. The file README.md describes the experiment in brief and provides more information on the data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754990
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp585 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17754989
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model CanESM5, scenario ssp585 -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17916584
title: Middle Pleistocene <i>Xenocyon lycaonoides</i> Kretzoi, 1938 in northeastern China and the evolution of <i>Xenocyon-Lycaon</i> lineage

description: <i>Xenocyon lycaonoides</i> is a well-represented large canid known from the middle Early Pleistocene to Middle Pleistocene in Europe, central Asia, and Alaska, yet its fossil record in eastern Asia is extremely poor. Here we report a well-preserved palatal part of the skull of this species from Jinyuan Cave of Luotuo Hill, Puwan, Dalian of Liaoning Province, northeastern China. The new material confirms the presence of this species in eastern Asia during the early Middle Pleistocene, supporting a Holarctic distribution of this lineage during the Mid-Pleistocene climate change. The morphology of the new material suggests that the Middle Pleistocene <i>X. lycaonoides</i> is more derived than the late Early Pleistocene population, and is distinct from the living <i>Lycaon pictus</i>, and imply the different evolutionary direction from <i>Lycaon</i>. Our analyses support a generic distinction of the <i>Xenocyon</i> from <i>Lycaon. X. lycaonoides</i> can not be the direct ancestor of <i>Lycaon</i>, but is a related taxon that lived in Eurasia and North America. The lineage includes <i>Xenocyon</i>, and <i>Lycaon</i> Brookes, 1827, and partially contributes to <i>Cynotherium</i> Studiati, 1857, showing two independent Island specialisation events, making it one of the most successful lineages of canids ever known.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20411462
title: Cervid fossils from Bailong Cave (Yunxi, Hubei) indicating a turnover on deer fauna around Mid-Pleistocene Transition in southern China

description: Bailong Cave (Bailongdong), dating back to the Middle Pleistocene, is a very important Palaeolithic site in southern China with some hominin remains and substantial mammalian fossils unearthed. Cervid fossils are one of the most common elements in this site, and antler fossils from Bailong Cave were preserved in a better condition than any other Pleistocene site in southern China. Here, we describe the materials of <i>Elaphodus cephalophus, Muntiacus reevesi, Muntiacus muntjak, Cervavitus ultimus</i> and <i>Cervus grayi</i>, while the remains of <i>Rusa unicolor</i> have been described separately in previous paper. The antler fossil of <i>E. cephalophus</i> represents the earliest and undisputed record of this species known currently. The fossils of <i>C. ultimus</i> represent the latest occurrence of this species according to the current knowledge. Overviewing the geological distribution of Quaternary cervids based on 19 sites in southern China, we can find that there was a significant turnover on deer fauna around Mid-Pleistocene Transition in southern China.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20411462.v1
title: Cervid fossils from Bailong Cave (Yunxi, Hubei) indicating a turnover on deer fauna around Mid-Pleistocene Transition in southern China

description: Bailong Cave (Bailongdong), dating back to the Middle Pleistocene, is a very important Palaeolithic site in southern China with some hominin remains and substantial mammalian fossils unearthed. Cervid fossils are one of the most common elements in this site, and antler fossils from Bailong Cave were preserved in a better condition than any other Pleistocene site in southern China. Here, we describe the materials of <i>Elaphodus cephalophus, Muntiacus reevesi, Muntiacus muntjak, Cervavitus ultimus</i> and <i>Cervus grayi</i>, while the remains of <i>Rusa unicolor</i> have been described separately in previous paper. The antler fossil of <i>E. cephalophus</i> represents the earliest and undisputed record of this species known currently. The fossils of <i>C. ultimus</i> represent the latest occurrence of this species according to the current knowledge. Overviewing the geological distribution of Quaternary cervids based on 19 sites in southern China, we can find that there was a significant turnover on deer fauna around Mid-Pleistocene Transition in southern China.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17916584.v1
title: Middle Pleistocene <i>Xenocyon lycaonoides</i> Kretzoi, 1938 in northeastern China and the evolution of <i>Xenocyon-Lycaon</i> lineage

description: <i>Xenocyon lycaonoides</i> is a well-represented large canid known from the middle Early Pleistocene to Middle Pleistocene in Europe, central Asia, and Alaska, yet its fossil record in eastern Asia is extremely poor. Here we report a well-preserved palatal part of the skull of this species from Jinyuan Cave of Luotuo Hill, Puwan, Dalian of Liaoning Province, northeastern China. The new material confirms the presence of this species in eastern Asia during the early Middle Pleistocene, supporting a Holarctic distribution of this lineage during the Mid-Pleistocene climate change. The morphology of the new material suggests that the Middle Pleistocene <i>X. lycaonoides</i> is more derived than the late Early Pleistocene population, and is distinct from the living <i>Lycaon pictus</i>, and imply the different evolutionary direction from <i>Lycaon</i>. Our analyses support a generic distinction of the <i>Xenocyon</i> from <i>Lycaon. X. lycaonoides</i> can not be the direct ancestor of <i>Lycaon</i>, but is a related taxon that lived in Eurasia and North America. The lineage includes <i>Xenocyon</i>, and <i>Lycaon</i> Brookes, 1827, and partially contributes to <i>Cynotherium</i> Studiati, 1857, showing two independent Island specialisation events, making it one of the most successful lineages of canids ever known.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20250541
title: Body mass of the giant rhinos (Paraceratheriinae, Mammalia) and its tendency in evolution

description: As the largest land mammal that ever lived on the earth, giant rhinos have received much attention from researchers around the world. Here, we use linear models based on limb bone length and circumference measurements of many living animals to estimate the body mass of giant rhinos, with the help of a new composite skeleton of the giant rhino (<i>Dzungariotherium</i> sp.) from the Qingshuiying Formation, Lingwu, northern China. Our estimate suggests that <i>Dzungariotherium</i> sp. from Lingwu is one of the largest giant rhinos known, with a body mass of 20,558 kg. Under the limitation of materials, we estimated the body mass of giant rhinos in as many species as possible by different methods. The body masses of other giant rhinos are also estimated with adjustments based on the new composite skeleton. The data obtained on <i>Dzungariotherium</i> have been considered together with other data on giant rhinos to observe the evolutionary tendency of the group at a large geological scale. It shows that giant rhinos experienced a rapid body size increase since the Late Eocene and divided into three stages, coinciding with the global temperature falling and the spread of the open environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20250541.v1
title: Body mass of the giant rhinos (Paraceratheriinae, Mammalia) and its tendency in evolution

description: As the largest land mammal that ever lived on the earth, giant rhinos have received much attention from researchers around the world. Here, we use linear models based on limb bone length and circumference measurements of many living animals to estimate the body mass of giant rhinos, with the help of a new composite skeleton of the giant rhino (<i>Dzungariotherium</i> sp.) from the Qingshuiying Formation, Lingwu, northern China. Our estimate suggests that <i>Dzungariotherium</i> sp. from Lingwu is one of the largest giant rhinos known, with a body mass of 20,558 kg. Under the limitation of materials, we estimated the body mass of giant rhinos in as many species as possible by different methods. The body masses of other giant rhinos are also estimated with adjustments based on the new composite skeleton. The data obtained on <i>Dzungariotherium</i> have been considered together with other data on giant rhinos to observe the evolutionary tendency of the group at a large geological scale. It shows that giant rhinos experienced a rapid body size increase since the Late Eocene and divided into three stages, coinciding with the global temperature falling and the spread of the open environment.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17755006
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model EC-EARTH3, scenario Historical -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.j39359
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 3 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "DatasetKey is Observation.org, Nature data from around the World",
 "Geometry POLYGON((6.97988 51.51794,6.98004 51.51583,6.98215 51.51466,6.98307 51.51651,6.98264 51.51787,6.98138 51.51842,6.97988 51.51794))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 3 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0020207-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17755005
title: DISTENDER Climate Simulations: Statistical Downscaling for Guimaraes_D2, Vertical level 2m, Global model EC-EARTH3, scenario Historical -  Guimaraes (Portugal)

description: Local (high resolution) climate data produced applying statistical downscaling techniques in the EU Project DISTENDER for five case studies. https://distender.eu/the-project . The datasets from the statistical downscaling come from the outputs of three global climate models that have been bias corrected (Parametric quantile mapping).
More details about the domains, the provided variable, levels and periods are provided in the README file.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ef436w
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 739693 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Greece",
 "GadmGid is GRC.1_1",
 "Geometry POLYGON((25.67176 40.66436,24.53128 40.8493,24.53128 40.17118,23.51409 39.49305,23.42162 39.1694,23.17503 39.01528,22.86679 38.9074,24.39257 38.0135,23.99186 37.05796,24.28469 36.39525,26.81225 35.19312,28.64627 35.99454,28.33803 36.62643,27.73696 36.4569,26.95095 37.42785,27.05884 37.95186,26.13412 38.09056,26.28824 38.81492,26.84307 38.9074,26.45777 39.4314,25.82588 39.4314,26.19577 40.41777,25.67176 40.66436))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 739693 records from 426 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0020178-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17035/cardiff.29575019
title: Two-Waveguide Approach for Monolithic Active/Passive Photonic Integration on GaAs

description: Three different GaAs/AlGaAs epistacks were optimised to enable both active and passive photonic devices to be fabricated on the same monolithic structure. This is achieved by using two vertically stacked GaAs waveguides, the top of which contains InAs quantum dots to generate light. The two waveguides are evanescently coupled and decoupled by changing either the etch depth of the ridge, or by the selective oxidation of Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers. The dataset gives the results for three epistacks: The first is vertically symmetric from the center of the two waveguides, and coupling is achieved by a change of etch depth. The second contains Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers which break the symmetry, and coupling is again achieved by a change of etch depth. In the third stack, the Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers are selectively oxidised, with the etch depth constant. The coupling is achieved where the layers are left unoxidised.Dataset_1 and Dataset_4 give the change in effective index of the TE0 modes in each waveguide, based on their etch depth, and distance from the oxidised layers respectively. This data was simulated using the finite difference method from FIMMWAVE software by Photon Design Ltd.Dataset_2, Dataset_3, and Dataset_5 give the power output after coupling vs the coupling length for the first, second, and third epistacks. This data was simulated using the eigenmode expansion method from FIMMPROP software by Photon Design Ltd.The file 'README.docx' contains more details on each of the specific files.
DOI: 10.17035/cardiff.29575019.v2
title: Two-Waveguide Approach for Monolithic Active/Passive Photonic Integration on GaAs

description: Three different GaAs/AlGaAs epistacks were optimised to enable both active and passive photonic devices to be fabricated on the same monolithic structure. This is achieved by using two vertically stacked GaAs waveguides, the top of which contains InAs quantum dots to generate light. The two waveguides are evanescently coupled and decoupled by changing either the etch depth of the ridge, or by the selective oxidation of Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers. The dataset gives the results for three epistacks: The first is vertically symmetric from the center of the two waveguides, and coupling is achieved by a change of etch depth. The second contains Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers which break the symmetry, and coupling is again achieved by a change of etch depth. In the third stack, the Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers are selectively oxidised, with the etch depth constant. The coupling is achieved where the layers are left unoxidised.Dataset_1 and Dataset_4 give the change in effective index of the TE0 modes in each waveguide, based on their etch depth, and distance from the oxidised layers respectively. This data was simulated using the finite difference method from FIMMWAVE software by Photon Design Ltd.Dataset_2, Dataset_3, and Dataset_5 give the power output after coupling vs the coupling length for the first, second, and third epistacks. This data was simulated using the eigenmode expansion method from FIMMPROP software by Photon Design Ltd.The file 'README.docx' contains more details on each of the specific files.
DOI: 10.17035/cardiff.29575019.v3
title: Two-Waveguide Approach for Monolithic Active/Passive Photonic Integration on GaAs

description: Three different GaAs/AlGaAs epistacks were optimised to enable both active and passive photonic devices to be fabricated on the same monolithic structure. This is achieved by using two vertically stacked GaAs waveguides, the top of which contains InAs quantum dots to generate light. The two waveguides are evanescently coupled and decoupled by changing either the etch depth of the ridge, or by the selective oxidation of Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers. The dataset gives the results for three epistacks: The first is vertically symmetric from the center of the two waveguides, and coupling is achieved by a change of etch depth. The second contains Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers which break the symmetry, and coupling is again achieved by a change of etch depth. In the third stack, the Al<sub>0.98</sub>Ga<sub>0.02</sub>As layers are selectively oxidised, with the etch depth constant. The coupling is achieved where the layers are left unoxidised.Dataset_1 and Dataset_4 give the change in effective index of the TE0 modes in each waveguide, based on their etch depth, and distance from the oxidised layers respectively. This data was simulated using the finite difference method from FIMMWAVE software by Photon Design Ltd.Dataset_2, Dataset_3, and Dataset_5 give the power output after coupling vs the coupling length for the first, second, and third epistacks. This data was simulated using the eigenmode expansion method from FIMMPROP software by Photon Design Ltd.The file 'README.docx' contains more details on each of the specific files.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/13943652
title: A3RC-12: Three-Phase Rectifier Fault Diagnosis