cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26126/intervals.lajepp
title: Respiratory physiology

description: This dataset was generated in a 90-day inhalation study conducted in Sprague Dawley rats following OECD Testing Guideline 413 to evaluate the toxicity potential of flavor mixtures in e-liquids.
Respiratory physiology measurements using unrestrained whole body plethysmography (FlexiVent system, SCIREQ, Montreal, Canada).
This dataset includes individual measurements.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4742593
title: Power traces, unprotected AES

description: We cloned the TinyAES implementation from this repository https://github.com/kokke/tiny-AES-c/ and loaded the firmware on an ARM Cortex M0, which was modified for the collection of traces.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4742565
title: Power traces, unprotected AES

description: We cloned the TinyAES implementation from this repository https://github.com/kokke/tiny-AES-c/ and loaded the firmware on an ARM Cortex M0, which was modified for the collection of traces.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14392859
title: Fake News Spreader Classification - CoAID Extended dataset

description: This dataset contains a gold standard for the classification of users sharing the misinformation about COVID-19. <br>It presents a list of mapped used id for privacy concerns, the list of real tweet id as retrieved from Twitter and the label classifying the tweet author as spreader or checker. <br>Spreader are users supporting fake news, while checkers are users supporting real news. <br>The list of fake and real news came from the CoAID dataset by Limeng and Dongwon.<br>Data were retrieved from December 1, 2019 to April 1, 2021.<br>For further details look at the paper "Fake News Spreader Automated Classification for Breaking the Misinformation Chain" in the MDPI Information Journal Special Issue "News Research in Social Networks and Social Media", or open an issue in the GitHub repository.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4742604
title: L4MS - Open Call results

description: Export of L4MS Open Calls at the end of the final reporting period (M42), i.e. May 2021, including aggregated and anonymized results from the 1<sup>st</sup> and the 2<sup>nd</sup> Open Calls. This dataset corresponds to the one generated with information about those applying to the Open Calls and included in the corresponding deliverables regarding Data Management (3 updates) and the Outcome reports (2 reports). The contents of such dataset will be the result of aggregating (taking measures to prevent identification of personal data) participants’ attributes, e.g. country of origin, brief description of the experiments, type of applicants, scores obtained in the evaluation process, and funding status after the funnel process. All of this, for statistical purposes and analysis of the performance of the Open Calls.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4742603
title: L4MS - Open Call results

description: Export of L4MS Open Calls at the end of the final reporting period (M42), i.e. May 2021, including aggregated and anonymized results from the 1<sup>st</sup> and the 2<sup>nd</sup> Open Calls. This dataset corresponds to the one generated with information about those applying to the Open Calls and included in the corresponding deliverables regarding Data Management (3 updates) and the Outcome reports (2 reports). The contents of such dataset will be the result of aggregating (taking measures to prevent identification of personal data) participants’ attributes, e.g. country of origin, brief description of the experiments, type of applicants, scores obtained in the evaluation process, and funding status after the funnel process. All of this, for statistical purposes and analysis of the performance of the Open Calls.
DOI: 10.17030/uclan.data.00000293
title: Is the Negative Footprint Illusion Exacerbated by the Numerosity of Environment-Friendly Additions?
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13477077.v3
title: Feng_CheCastaldo_2021_S1Data.zip

description: eBird data from the eBird Basic Dataset (May 2019 Update) and 50-stop data from the North American Breeding Bird Survey Dataset (BBS, version 2018.0) filtered to the US state of Massachusetts during the breeding seasons of 2005-2018. R-script covers the modeling methods and comparative analysis of four indices of annual relative abundance derived from these BBS and eBird datasets.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4742575
title: Cryo-EM datasets for evaluating spectral density estimation

description: This contains two datasets: the first is a set of 1000 simulated projections of an 80S ribosome molecule and the second is a set of 120 experimental images extracted from the EMPIAR-10028 dataset.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4742574
title: Cryo-EM datasets for evaluating spectral density estimation

description: This contains two datasets: the first is a set of 1000 simulated projections of an 80S ribosome molecule and the second is a set of 120 experimental images extracted from the EMPIAR-10028 dataset.
DOI: 10.5522/04/14541747
title: Data for "Random-access quantum memory using chirped pulse phase encoding"

description: Data for the pre-print article "Random-access quantum memory using chirped pulse phase encoding"<br>This can be accessed at: https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.11697
DOI: 10.5522/04/14541747.v1
title: Data for "Random-access quantum memory using chirped pulse phase encoding"

description: Data for the pre-print article "Random-access quantum memory using chirped pulse phase encoding"<br>This can be accessed at: https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.11697
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741292
title: Supplementary materials for "Parametric study on the applicability of AASHTO LRFD for simply supported reinforced concrete skewed slab bridges"

description: These files contain the calculation memories, a summary of results, and the bridge models in SCIA Engineer from the manuscript "Parametric study on the applicability of AASHTO LRFD for simply supported reinforced concrete skewed slab bridges"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741291
title: Supplementary materials for "Parametric study on the applicability of AASHTO LRFD for simply supported reinforced concrete skewed slab bridges"

description: These files contain the calculation memories, a summary of results, and the bridge models in SCIA Engineer from the manuscript "Parametric study on the applicability of AASHTO LRFD for simply supported reinforced concrete skewed slab bridges"
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2205320
title: Nepal ICU and Ventilators Occupancy for COVID
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc23g7zt
title: CCDC 1950116: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Masashi Morita, Akira Yonezu, Shinpei Kusaka, Akihiro Hori, Yunsheng Ma, Ryotaro Matsuda|2020|RSC Advances|10|4710|doi:10.1039/C9RA09702C
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26cm29
title: CCDC 2036950: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Fuxing Jiao, Chengming Zhang, Guang Lu, Yi Man, Chunbo Duan, Chunmiao Han, Jing Zhang, Shuo Chen, Hui Xu|2021|Chem.Eng.Journal|420|129912|doi:10.1016/j.cej.2021.129912
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26cm3b
title: CCDC 2036951: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Fuxing Jiao, Chengming Zhang, Guang Lu, Yi Man, Chunbo Duan, Chunmiao Han, Jing Zhang, Shuo Chen, Hui Xu|2021|Chem.Eng.Journal|420|129912|doi:10.1016/j.cej.2021.129912
DOI: 10.25346/s6/gn2mdm/b9wvxw
title: GaiaJ1758-6042_red.fits

description: DBA
DOI: 10.25346/s6/gn2mdm
title: 20190603redreduced

description: 5800-6800 Angstroms GaiaJ1758-6042
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9253190
title: Assessment of a novel, smartglass-based control device for electrically powered wheelchairs

description: A variety of conditions can lead to reduced ambulation and the need of an electrically powered wheelchair (EPW). Some people are limited in their ability to use any of the available control devices for EPWs. To assess safety and maneuverability of a new smartglass-based head control device (Munevo DRIVE©). Participants drove four indoor test courses with their own control device (or with a hand joystick in case of pedestrians) and with the new smartglass control device. A penalty was added for every driving error and the time of the best attempt was compared between control devices. Minimal driving errors were measured as a secondary outcome. In addition, participants filled in questionnaires to assess their subjective impressions. Nine EPW users and five non-disabled persons were tested in this single center pilot trial. As anticipated, participants were slower using the smartglass-based control device (in median 25.0%). Notably though, the minimal amount of driving errors was equal between groups. One adverse event occurred (collision with consecutive swelling of the ankle). Smartglass control enables safe maneuverability for people with various diseases.Implications for rehabilitationMunevo DRIVE© is a novel, smartglass-based, head control device for electrically powered wheelchairs.Smartglass control is slower as hand joystick control but enables safe maneuverability.Smartglass control is an alternative for people with impaired or lost upper limb function, for example, those currently using chin joysticks or similar devices. Munevo DRIVE© is a novel, smartglass-based, head control device for electrically powered wheelchairs. Smartglass control is slower as hand joystick control but enables safe maneuverability. Smartglass control is an alternative for people with impaired or lost upper limb function, for example, those currently using chin joysticks or similar devices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9253190.v1
title: Assessment of a novel, smartglass-based control device for electrically powered wheelchairs

description: A variety of conditions can lead to reduced ambulation and the need of an electrically powered wheelchair (EPW). Some people are limited in their ability to use any of the available control devices for EPWs. To assess safety and maneuverability of a new smartglass-based head control device (Munevo DRIVE©). Participants drove four indoor test courses with their own control device (or with a hand joystick in case of pedestrians) and with the new smartglass control device. A penalty was added for every driving error and the time of the best attempt was compared between control devices. Minimal driving errors were measured as a secondary outcome. In addition, participants filled in questionnaires to assess their subjective impressions. Nine EPW users and five non-disabled persons were tested in this single center pilot trial. As anticipated, participants were slower using the smartglass-based control device (in median 25.0%). Notably though, the minimal amount of driving errors was equal between groups. One adverse event occurred (collision with consecutive swelling of the ankle). Smartglass control enables safe maneuverability for people with various diseases.Implications for rehabilitationMunevo DRIVE© is a novel, smartglass-based, head control device for electrically powered wheelchairs.Smartglass control is slower as hand joystick control but enables safe maneuverability.Smartglass control is an alternative for people with impaired or lost upper limb function, for example, those currently using chin joysticks or similar devices. Munevo DRIVE© is a novel, smartglass-based, head control device for electrically powered wheelchairs. Smartglass control is slower as hand joystick control but enables safe maneuverability. Smartglass control is an alternative for people with impaired or lost upper limb function, for example, those currently using chin joysticks or similar devices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8977076
title: Assistive robots to improve the independent living of older persons: results from a needs study

description: More than 70% of elderly people age 80 and older are experiencing problems in personal mobility. Assistive robotics can represent a concrete support providing also a support for caregivers, clinicians and nurses by reducing their burden. A total of 20 older people and 34 caregivers (formal and informal) were interviewed in Italy and the Netherlands to investigate and prioritize their needs concerning the personal mobility domains and their attitudes towards assistive robots. The data were analysed from a user point of view by means of thematic content analysis by underlying recurrent topics. The results revealed four categories of needs from the perspective of the older individuals: instrumental needs, rehabilitation needs, personal safety and indoor activities of daily life. Additionally, the results underline how personal mobility issues influence different aspects of daily life. Complementarily, three categories of caregiver needs were also distinguished: instrumental needs, rehabilitation monitoring needs and checkup needs. The highest percentage of participants showed a positive expectation towards assistive robotics. The results were clustered according to the robot abilities (i.e., motion, interaction, manipulation, decision support and perception abilities) as a list of functional and technical requirements that should be developed to address all the needs related to the personal mobility. Robotic developer teams that work in this context could take advantage of this research. Additionally, this work can be used as a basis for clinicians and nurses working in geriatric units to understand how the robots can support and enhance their work.Implications for rehabilitationThe incidence of personal mobility limitations affects 35% of adults age 70 and older and 72% of people over 80 years of age.Assistive robots can support elderly people during daily tasks: they could promote their personal mobility acting as a supporting tool.The results of the needs analysis revealed four categories of needs from the perspective of the older individuals: instrumental needs, rehabilitation needs, personal safety, and indoor activities of daily life.Three categories of caregiver needs were also distinguished: instrumental needs, rehabilitation monitoring needs, and check-up needs. The incidence of personal mobility limitations affects 35% of adults age 70 and older and 72% of people over 80 years of age. Assistive robots can support elderly people during daily tasks: they could promote their personal mobility acting as a supporting tool. The results of the needs analysis revealed four categories of needs from the perspective of the older individuals: instrumental needs, rehabilitation needs, personal safety, and indoor activities of daily life. Three categories of caregiver needs were also distinguished: instrumental needs, rehabilitation monitoring needs, and check-up needs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8977076.v1
title: Assistive robots to improve the independent living of older persons: results from a needs study

description: More than 70% of elderly people age 80 and older are experiencing problems in personal mobility. Assistive robotics can represent a concrete support providing also a support for caregivers, clinicians and nurses by reducing their burden. A total of 20 older people and 34 caregivers (formal and informal) were interviewed in Italy and the Netherlands to investigate and prioritize their needs concerning the personal mobility domains and their attitudes towards assistive robots. The data were analysed from a user point of view by means of thematic content analysis by underlying recurrent topics. The results revealed four categories of needs from the perspective of the older individuals: instrumental needs, rehabilitation needs, personal safety and indoor activities of daily life. Additionally, the results underline how personal mobility issues influence different aspects of daily life. Complementarily, three categories of caregiver needs were also distinguished: instrumental needs, rehabilitation monitoring needs and checkup needs. The highest percentage of participants showed a positive expectation towards assistive robotics. The results were clustered according to the robot abilities (i.e., motion, interaction, manipulation, decision support and perception abilities) as a list of functional and technical requirements that should be developed to address all the needs related to the personal mobility. Robotic developer teams that work in this context could take advantage of this research. Additionally, this work can be used as a basis for clinicians and nurses working in geriatric units to understand how the robots can support and enhance their work.Implications for rehabilitationThe incidence of personal mobility limitations affects 35% of adults age 70 and older and 72% of people over 80 years of age.Assistive robots can support elderly people during daily tasks: they could promote their personal mobility acting as a supporting tool.The results of the needs analysis revealed four categories of needs from the perspective of the older individuals: instrumental needs, rehabilitation needs, personal safety, and indoor activities of daily life.Three categories of caregiver needs were also distinguished: instrumental needs, rehabilitation monitoring needs, and check-up needs. The incidence of personal mobility limitations affects 35% of adults age 70 and older and 72% of people over 80 years of age. Assistive robots can support elderly people during daily tasks: they could promote their personal mobility acting as a supporting tool. The results of the needs analysis revealed four categories of needs from the perspective of the older individuals: instrumental needs, rehabilitation needs, personal safety, and indoor activities of daily life. Three categories of caregiver needs were also distinguished: instrumental needs, rehabilitation monitoring needs, and check-up needs.
DOI: 10.15468/s5uqzu
title: Resurrection of the genus Nectoneanthes Imajima, 1972 (Nereididae: Polychaeta), with redescription of Nectoneanthes oxypoda (Marenzeller, 1879) and description of a new species, comparing them to Neanthes succinea (Leuckart, 1847)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Sato, Masanori (2013): Resurrection of the genus Nectoneanthes Imajima, 1972 (Nereididae: Polychaeta), with redescription of Nectoneanthes oxypoda (Marenzeller, 1879) and description of a new species, comparing them to Neanthes succinea (Leuckart, 1847). Journal of Natural History (J. Nat. Hist.) 47 (1 - 2): 1-50, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2012.743609, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00222933.2012.743609
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-854757
title: Religion in Multi-Ethnic Contexts: Qualitative Interviews with Chaplains, Charitable Organisations and Seafarers, 2017-2020

description: The research considered the ways that faith is experienced and negotiated by seafarers on board cargo ships as well as the provisions for faith/welfare made by charitable organisations based in ports ashore. In order to understand these areas, we used a combination of qualitative research methods, specifically, observation and interviews. Fifty-five shipboard semi-structured interviews with seafarers were carried out (representing all of those seafarers who were present while the researcher was on board). Interviews were conducted with reference to a flexible interview guide and they were digitally recorded and transcribed. Transcripts were analysed and thematically coded using Nvivo 12. Shipboard research was complemented by research in two seafarers’ centres ashore. These UK-based centres have been assigned the pseudonyms Riverside and Porton. Both centres supplied services to more than one port within their locality and were run by different faith-based charities. They were chosen with reference to the size and cargoes of the ports concerned and the organisations running them. An interview guide provided the framework for semi-structured interviews with chaplains and volunteers in these two ports. Five formal interviews were carried out with paid staff, and ten formal interviews were carried out with volunteers, at the two centres. We supplemented our research in the two ports with nine interviews with representatives from the main charitable bodies connected to seafarers’ welfare (3 in the UK and 6 based outside the UK) and with seven additional chaplains/volunteers providing welfare services for seafarers in both UK (1) and non-UK (6) ports. Chaplains were selected with reference to gender and nationality to ensure an appropriate mix. Interviews with non-Filipino seafarers and port-based centre staff and volunteers were undertaken in English. Interviews with Filipino participants were undertaken in Tagalog and were subsequently translated by the fieldworker. All seafarers on board the two ships where observational work was conducted were included in the research resulting in a full representation of all ranks on board. All seafarers on board were male which is common in the cargo shipping sector where less than 1% of the workforce is estimated to be female. Interviews were of between one and two hours duration.
DOI: 10.17632/2w9kjrb682.2
title: MIMBLE 1

description: Outcomes in African children hospitalised with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) remain poor, and gastrointestinal function may be altered. A 3-arm pilot trial in 58 Ugandan children hospitalised with SAM compared feeds enriched with cowpea (CpF, n=20) or inulin (InF, n=20), and conventional feeds (ConF, n=18) investigating their safety, effectiveness and effects on gut function to 28 days. No differences were observed in proportion achieving weight gain &gt;5g/kg/day (87%, 92%, 86%, p&gt;0.05), 28-day mortality (16%, 30%, 17% p&gt;0.05), or proportion achieving oedema resolution (83%, 54%, 91% p&gt;0.05) between CpF, InF and ConF. Baseline measurements of gut permeability (lactulose:mannitol ratio mean 1.19 ± SD 2.00), inflammation (faecal calprotectin median 539.0ug/g stool IQR 904.8) and satiety (plasma polypeptide YY median 62.6pmol/l IQR 110.3) confirmed gastrointestinal dysfunction. Decrease in faecal bacterial richness from day 1 (ACE = 53.2) to day 7 (ACE = 40.8) was observed only in ConF (p=0.025). Bifidobacterium increased from day 7 (5.8% ± 8.6) to day 28 (10.9% ± 8.7) in CpF but not significantly (p=0.78). Data included in this upload: - Metadata - Faecal short chain fatty acid concentration (GC-MS) - Urine and plasma NMR chemical shift - Plasma PYY and GLP-1 - Faecal 16S rRNA sequencing OTU/Taxonomy - Faecal bacterial richness and diversity statistics
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12850577
title: The ototoxic potential of cobalt from metal-on-metal hip implants: a pilot study on the patient-reported auditory, vestibular, and general neurological outcome

description: This study aimed to systematically investigate the ototoxic potential of cobalt in patients with a metal-on-metal (MoM) hip implant, using objective auditory and vestibular assessments and a questionnaire. The results of the objective evaluation were published previously, whereas the current study focused on the questionnaire outcome and its relationship to the blood cobalt level. <b>Design and study sample:</b> Twenty patients (33–65 years) with a primary MoM hip implant and 20 non-implanted control subjects, matched for age, gender, and noise exposure, received a questionnaire to evaluate the presence of several hearing and balance symptoms (part 1) and general neurological issues (part 2). Concerning part 1, the proportion of auditory-related symptoms in general (<i>p</i> = 0.022) and tinnitus (<i>p</i> = 0.047) was significantly higher in the MoM patient group, whereas no group difference was found for hyperacusis, increased listening effort, and decreased speech understanding. Concerning part 2, no significant group differences were detected. Within the MoM patient group, the questionnaire outcome was not significantly different between the low-exposure and high-exposure subgroups according to the blood Co level. In line with our previous study, these results potentially imply Co-induced impairment to the auditory system, despite the lack of a clear dose–response relationship.