cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.21227/y9kb-g637
title: IEEE Access_20230214

description: In this paper, we study the advantages of improper Gaussian signaling (IGS) with the existence of hardware impairments (HWI) and imperfect successive interference cancellation (SIC) in the downlink two-user power-domain non-orthogonal multiple access (PD-NOMA) systems. We first provide the input-output relationships for the MIMO system with HWIs and then derive the rate expressions for each user. The improper signals are assumed to be generated by widely linear precoding (WLP), transmitted under the PD-NOMA scheme, and in the context of imperfect SIC. To exhibit the supremacy of IGS, we formulate two kinds of optimization problems concerned with the max-min rate and maximizing achievable sum rate (ASR) between users under the quality of service (QoS) and the total power constraints (TPC). Unfortunately, in MISO systems, the rate expressions are log-determinant functions, which are usually unable to solve directly by widely-used program packages. Therefore, to deal with the log-determinant objective functions, we adopt successive concave quadratic programming (SCQP) to obtain suboptimal results by iterations. Simulation results demonstrate that IGS cases outperform their proper Gaussian signaling (PGS) counterparts no matter in terms of max-min rate and ASR, particularly in high I/Q imbalance (IQI) and less efficient SIC scenarios. Besides, the difference in the performance degradation between imperfect SIC and HWIs is compared. Finally, we briefly classify the conditions where IGS could be preferable for signal transmission.
DOI: 10.25919/3r9w-0q27
title: Parkes observations for project P1101 semester 2022OCTS_14

description: We propose to carry out fortnightly monitoring of a very active repeater, FRB~190520, with the Parkes UWL system. Our current observations show that FRB~190520 is not only the most active FRB that can be observed with Parkes, but also shows extreme rotation measure (RM) variations and unique behavior at 2 to 3 GHz frequency. This makes UWL the ideal instrument to carry out in-depth studies of this repeating FRB. With this program, we expect to detect a large sample of bursts from FRB~190520, and in collaboration with the FAST telescope, we will study the local environment, emission properties, fluence distributions, and polarisation properties over an extremely wide bandwidth with high sensitivity.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7635909
title: Data for the publication "Socially competent robots"

description: Data for the publication "Socially competent robots".
description: {"references": ["http://dx.doi.org/10.17169/refubium-36434"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7635910
title: Data for the publication "Socially competent robots"

description: Data for the publication "Socially competent robots".
description: {"references": ["http://dx.doi.org/10.17169/refubium-36434"]}
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093259.v1
title: Thermalization and dynamics of high-energy quasiparticles in a superconducting nanowire probed by scanning critical current microscopy

description: FIG. 1: Experimental set-up. FIG. 2: Critical current as a function of bias voltage and injected power. FIG. 3: Scanning critical current microscopy. FIG. 4: Effect of the power injected by quasiparticles on the electronic temperature. FIG. 5: Relaxation dynamics of the injected quasiparticles. Figure S1. Determination of the superconducting gap by tunneling spectroscopy. Figure S2. Temperature dependence of the density of states. Figure S3. Current-voltage characteristics for different injection currents. Figure S4. Influence of the injection position on the critical current. Figure S5. Effect of the injected power on the electronic temperature for injection of quasiparticles in the dead-end strip and in the ground plane. Figure S6. Phonon contribution to the heat flow. Figure S7. Time evolution of the critical current. Figure S8. Relaxation dynamics of the injected quasiparticles for a different recombination time. Figure S9. Relaxation dynamics of the injected quasiparticles for different relaxation times. <br>
DOI: 10.23636/98yv-jp19
title: Publishers’ Plate Numbers 1850-

description: Publisher’s plate numbers are a crucial element in dating 18th and 19th century music, which very rarely carries a publication date. MacLachlan's list supplements the publication “English music publishers' plate numbers in the first half of the nineteenth century” (London, Faber, 1965) by O.W. Neighbour and A. Tyson. He continues chronologically where Neighbour and Tyson stop.
description: London, UK
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22092719
title: Supplemental Tables

description: The Supplemental Tables of the article " <strong>Terlipressin promotes liver regeneration after major hepatectomy and hepatocyte proliferation by up-regulating gene expression of </strong><em><strong>Cyclin B1</strong></em><strong> and </strong><em><strong>CDC20".</strong></em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22092719.v1
title: Supplemental Tables

description: The Supplemental Tables of the article " <strong>Terlipressin promotes liver regeneration after major hepatectomy and hepatocyte proliferation by up-regulating gene expression of </strong><em><strong>Cyclin B1</strong></em><strong> and </strong><em><strong>CDC20".</strong></em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093250.v1
title: HUD COVID.xlsx

description: These are the data supporting results presented in the article "Integrated Assessment of Heart, Lung and Lower Extremity Veins Using Hand-Held Ultrasound Device in COVID-19 <br> Patients: Feasibility and Clinical Application", Filipiak-Strzecka D, Kasprzak JD, Lipiec P, published in Diagnostics (2023).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093250
title: HUD COVID.xlsx

description: These are the data supporting results presented in the article "Integrated Assessment of Heart, Lung and Lower Extremity Veins Using Hand-Held Ultrasound Device in COVID-19 <br> Patients: Feasibility and Clinical Application", Filipiak-Strzecka D, Kasprzak JD, Lipiec P, published in Diagnostics (2023).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638299
title: MEDIATOR Driving Simulator Study Germany: Questionnaire Data User Evaluation HMI

description: The dataset provided resulted from a driving simulator study conducted by Chemnitz University of Technology (TUC) within work package 3 of the MEDIATOR project. The study focused on the user evaluation of the Mediator system and its functionalities, including the innovative Human Machine interface (HMI). The user evaluation centred on acceptance, trust, usability, comfort and the experience of Transitions of Control (TOCs). The core idea of the Mediator system is to mediate between the human driver and the automated system. Thereby, the Mediator system aims at establishing both as a team that is aware of each other’s strengths, limitations as well as current states in order to achieve safe TOCs, which are actively proposed by the HMI. The main focus of the driving simulator study was on comfort TOCs from manual to automated driving, simulated automation degradation and related TOCs by the human driver, comfort critical situations (i.e., close approach to the rear-end of a traffic jam) as well as the influence of driver characteristics. The provided dataset contains the questionnaire data of 74 German-speaking participants. This document contains information about the study methodology and coding of the variables. For a detailed description, please consult Mediator deliverable D3.3 ‘Results of the MEDIATOR driving simulator evaluation studies’ (Part II – Driving simulator study Germany). Please note that selected passages of this deliverable were adopted (partly in a slightly modified manner) in this document. This dataset is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. The research leading to this dataset received funding from the European Commission Horizon 2020 programme under the project MEDIATOR (https://mediatorproject.eu/), grant agreement number 814735. If you use the dataset, please cite it as: MEDIATOR (2023). MEDIATOR Driving Simulator Study Germany: Questionnaire Data User Evaluation HMI. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7638299 For further information, please contact: cornelia.hollander@psychologie.tu-chemnitz.de.
description: {"references": ["Beggiato, M., Rauh, N., Hollander, C., & Krems, J. (2022). Shall I drive you through the traffic jam? Vehicle automation as active team partner. In Bermeitinger, C. & Greve, W. (Eds.), DGPs 2022 - Abstracts of the 52nd Congress of the German Psychological Society (pp. 129-130). Lengerich: Pabst Science Publishers. ISBN 978-3-95853-803-0"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638298
title: MEDIATOR Driving Simulator Study Germany: Questionnaire Data User Evaluation HMI

description: The dataset provided resulted from a driving simulator study conducted by Chemnitz University of Technology (TUC) within work package 3 of the MEDIATOR project. The study focused on the user evaluation of the Mediator system and its functionalities, including the innovative Human Machine interface (HMI). The user evaluation centred on acceptance, trust, usability, comfort and the experience of Transitions of Control (TOCs). The core idea of the Mediator system is to mediate between the human driver and the automated system. Thereby, the Mediator system aims at establishing both as a team that is aware of each other’s strengths, limitations as well as current states in order to achieve safe TOCs, which are actively proposed by the HMI. The main focus of the driving simulator study was on comfort TOCs from manual to automated driving, simulated automation degradation and related TOCs by the human driver, comfort critical situations (i.e., close approach to the rear-end of a traffic jam) as well as the influence of driver characteristics. The provided dataset contains the questionnaire data of 74 German-speaking participants. This document contains information about the study methodology and coding of the variables. For a detailed description, please consult Mediator deliverable D3.3 ‘Results of the MEDIATOR driving simulator evaluation studies’ (Part II – Driving simulator study Germany). Please note that selected passages of this deliverable were adopted (partly in a slightly modified manner) in this document. This dataset is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. The research leading to this dataset received funding from the European Commission Horizon 2020 programme under the project MEDIATOR (https://mediatorproject.eu/), grant agreement number 814735. If you use the dataset, please cite it as: MEDIATOR (2023). MEDIATOR Driving Simulator Study Germany: Questionnaire Data User Evaluation HMI. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7638299 For further information, please contact: cornelia.hollander@psychologie.tu-chemnitz.de.
description: {"references": ["Beggiato, M., Rauh, N., Hollander, C., & Krems, J. (2022). Shall I drive you through the traffic jam? Vehicle automation as active team partner. In Bermeitinger, C. & Greve, W. (Eds.), DGPs 2022 - Abstracts of the 52nd Congress of the German Psychological Society (pp. 129-130). Lengerich: Pabst Science Publishers. ISBN 978-3-95853-803-0"]}
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1166502
title: Myodocope ostracods from the Silurian of Australia

description: The Silurian of Australia contains at least three genera (one new, <i>Canalarta</i> gen. nov.) and three species (two new, <i>Canalarta papata</i> sp. nov. and <i>Bolbozoe beccata</i> sp. nov.) of myodocope ostracods. These fossils were recovered from clastic sedimentary deposits in the lower Silurian (probably Homerian) Walker Volcanics unit of New South Wales that may represent mudflow deposits. In having the youngest occurrence of <i>Entomozoe</i> aff. <i>tuberosa</i> and the oldest known <i>Bolbozoe</i> species, the Australian myodocopes represent a chronologically intermediate assemblage between previously known early and late Silurian myodocope faunas. Several fossil groups from the Silurian of Australia, such as ostracods, trilobites, brachiopods and corals, apparently have a cosmopolitan distribution at generic level. The presence of many continental and micro-continental landmasses that existed along and within the tropical pan-Tethyan seaway, together with the prevailing ocean circulation, could explain this distributional pattern. The depositional setting, sedimentary deposits and faunal associates do not provide conclusive evidence concerning the lifestyle of the Australian myodocopes. They could represent nektobenthic species, as has been suggested for other early to mid Silurian myodocopes, or hyperbenthic/pelagic species, as was proposed for known late Silurian forms. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D49A6C9C-13A8-443A-8BD4-73C34C1D0630
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1166502.v4
title: Myodocope ostracods from the Silurian of Australia

description: The Silurian of Australia contains at least three genera (one new, <i>Canalarta</i> gen. nov.) and three species (two new, <i>Canalarta papata</i> sp. nov. and <i>Bolbozoe beccata</i> sp. nov.) of myodocope ostracods. These fossils were recovered from clastic sedimentary deposits in the lower Silurian (probably Homerian) Walker Volcanics unit of New South Wales that may represent mudflow deposits. In having the youngest occurrence of <i>Entomozoe</i> aff. <i>tuberosa</i> and the oldest known <i>Bolbozoe</i> species, the Australian myodocopes represent a chronologically intermediate assemblage between previously known early and late Silurian myodocope faunas. Several fossil groups from the Silurian of Australia, such as ostracods, trilobites, brachiopods and corals, apparently have a cosmopolitan distribution at generic level. The presence of many continental and micro-continental landmasses that existed along and within the tropical pan-Tethyan seaway, together with the prevailing ocean circulation, could explain this distributional pattern. The depositional setting, sedimentary deposits and faunal associates do not provide conclusive evidence concerning the lifestyle of the Australian myodocopes. They could represent nektobenthic species, as has been suggested for other early to mid Silurian myodocopes, or hyperbenthic/pelagic species, as was proposed for known late Silurian forms. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D49A6C9C-13A8-443A-8BD4-73C34C1D0630
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1192460
title: Origin of the balanomorph barnacles (Crustacea, Cirripedia, Thoracica): new evidence from the Late Cretaceous (Campanian) of Sweden

description: New material of thoracican cirripedes, traditionally assigned to Brachylepadomorpha and basal Balanomorpha, is described from abundant isolated plates collected from sediment deposited between boulders on a rocky coastline of Late Campanian age (<i>c</i>. 80 Ma) at Ivö Klack in Scania, southern Sweden. Two new genera, <i>Epibrachylepas</i> Gale gen. nov. and <i>Parabrachylepas</i> Gale gen. nov. (type species <i>P. ifoensis</i> Withers, 1935) are described, as is a new species, <i>Epibrachylepas newmani</i> Gale sp. nov<i>. Pachydiadema cretacea</i> Withers, 1935 and <i>Brachylepas guascoi</i> (Bosquet, 1857) are redescribed on the basis of extensive new material. It is concluded that the long-held homologies between lateral plates of pedunculate cirripedes and balanomorphs are incorrect, and a new nomenclature is proposed for the latter group. Cladistic analysis based on 40 morphological characters of 12 species yields a consensus tree showing successive <i>Brachylepas</i> species and <i>Pachydiadema</i> as sister taxa to the crown group balanomorphs, which are here called Neobalanomorpha Gale suborder nov. Both ‘Brachylepadomorpha’ and ‘Brachylepadidae’ are paraphyletic, and together with <i>P. cretacea</i> form a morphocline leading from pedunculate ancestors (<i>Pycnolepas articulata</i>), through to basal sessile forms (<i>B. naissanti</i>, <i>B. guascoi</i>) and on to taxa identified as basal balanomorphs (<i>Parabrachylepas</i>, <i>Epibrachylepas</i>, <i>Pachydiadema</i>). The functional significance of the progressive changes is discussed with reference to living taxa. It is suggested that the radiation of Neobalanomorpha, dominant shallow water thoracicans in the Cenozoic, postdated the K-Pg near-extinction of more basal sessile barnacle groups. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BB41A405-C0AE-472D-AD09-77D39C6A32FC
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1192460.v7
title: Origin of the balanomorph barnacles (Crustacea, Cirripedia, Thoracica): new evidence from the Late Cretaceous (Campanian) of Sweden

description: New material of thoracican cirripedes, traditionally assigned to Brachylepadomorpha and basal Balanomorpha, is described from abundant isolated plates collected from sediment deposited between boulders on a rocky coastline of Late Campanian age (<i>c</i>. 80 Ma) at Ivö Klack in Scania, southern Sweden. Two new genera, <i>Epibrachylepas</i> Gale gen. nov. and <i>Parabrachylepas</i> Gale gen. nov. (type species <i>P. ifoensis</i> Withers, 1935) are described, as is a new species, <i>Epibrachylepas newmani</i> Gale sp. nov<i>. Pachydiadema cretacea</i> Withers, 1935 and <i>Brachylepas guascoi</i> (Bosquet, 1857) are redescribed on the basis of extensive new material. It is concluded that the long-held homologies between lateral plates of pedunculate cirripedes and balanomorphs are incorrect, and a new nomenclature is proposed for the latter group. Cladistic analysis based on 40 morphological characters of 12 species yields a consensus tree showing successive <i>Brachylepas</i> species and <i>Pachydiadema</i> as sister taxa to the crown group balanomorphs, which are here called Neobalanomorpha Gale suborder nov. Both ‘Brachylepadomorpha’ and ‘Brachylepadidae’ are paraphyletic, and together with <i>P. cretacea</i> form a morphocline leading from pedunculate ancestors (<i>Pycnolepas articulata</i>), through to basal sessile forms (<i>B. naissanti</i>, <i>B. guascoi</i>) and on to taxa identified as basal balanomorphs (<i>Parabrachylepas</i>, <i>Epibrachylepas</i>, <i>Pachydiadema</i>). The functional significance of the progressive changes is discussed with reference to living taxa. It is suggested that the radiation of Neobalanomorpha, dominant shallow water thoracicans in the Cenozoic, postdated the K-Pg near-extinction of more basal sessile barnacle groups. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BB41A405-C0AE-472D-AD09-77D39C6A32FC
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1166502.v3
title: Myodocope ostracods from the Silurian of Australia

description: The Silurian of Australia contains at least three genera (one new, <i>Canalarta</i> gen. nov.) and three species (two new, <i>Canalarta papata</i> sp. nov. and <i>Bolbozoe beccata</i> sp. nov.) of myodocope ostracods. These fossils were recovered from clastic sedimentary deposits in the lower Silurian (probably Homerian) Walker Volcanics unit of New South Wales that may represent mudflow deposits. In having the youngest occurrence of <i>Entomozoe</i> aff. <i>tuberosa</i> and the oldest known <i>Bolbozoe</i> species, the Australian myodocopes represent a chronologically intermediate assemblage between previously known early and late Silurian myodocope faunas. Several fossil groups from the Silurian of Australia, such as ostracods, trilobites, brachiopods and corals, apparently have a cosmopolitan distribution at generic level. The presence of many continental and micro-continental landmasses that existed along and within the tropical pan-Tethyan seaway, together with the prevailing ocean circulation, could explain this distributional pattern. The depositional setting, sedimentary deposits and faunal associates do not provide conclusive evidence concerning the lifestyle of the Australian myodocopes. They could represent nektobenthic species, as has been suggested for other early to mid Silurian myodocopes, or hyperbenthic/pelagic species, as was proposed for known late Silurian forms.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D49A6C9C-13A8-443A-8BD4-73C34C1D0630
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1192460.v6
title: Origin of the balanomorph barnacles (Crustacea, Cirripedia, Thoracica): new evidence from the Late Cretaceous (Campanian) of Sweden

description: New material of thoracican cirripedes, traditionally assigned to Brachylepadomorpha and basal Balanomorpha, is described from abundant isolated plates collected from sediment deposited between boulders on a rocky coastline of Late Campanian age (<i>c</i>. 80 Ma) at Ivö Klack in Scania, southern Sweden. Two new genera, <i>Epibrachylepas</i> Gale gen. nov. and <i>Parabrachylepas</i> Gale gen. nov. (type species <i>P. ifoensis</i> Withers, 1935) are described, as is a new species, <i>Epibrachylepas newmani</i> Gale sp. nov<i>. Pachydiadema cretacea</i> Withers, 1935 and <i>Brachylepas guascoi</i> (Bosquet, 1857) are redescribed on the basis of extensive new material. It is concluded that the long-held homologies between lateral plates of pedunculate cirripedes and balanomorphs are incorrect, and a new nomenclature is proposed for the latter group. Cladistic analysis based on 40 morphological characters of 12 species yields a consensus tree showing successive <i>Brachylepas</i> species and <i>Pachydiadema</i> as sister taxa to the crown group balanomorphs, which are here called Neobalanomorpha Gale suborder nov. Both ‘Brachylepadomorpha’ and ‘Brachylepadidae’ are paraphyletic, and together with <i>P. cretacea</i> form a morphocline leading from pedunculate ancestors (<i>Pycnolepas articulata</i>), through to basal sessile forms (<i>B. naissanti</i>, <i>B. guascoi</i>) and on to taxa identified as basal balanomorphs (<i>Parabrachylepas</i>, <i>Epibrachylepas</i>, <i>Pachydiadema</i>). The functional significance of the progressive changes is discussed with reference to living taxa. It is suggested that the radiation of Neobalanomorpha, dominant shallow water thoracicans in the Cenozoic, postdated the K-Pg near-extinction of more basal sessile barnacle groups.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BB41A405-C0AE-472D-AD09-77D39C6A32FC