cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457454
title: iTV in Industry 5: Are Smartphone TV Apps Easier to Use than Remote Controls to Control TV?

description: This paper addresses the question: are smartphone TV apps as easy to use as remote controls for controlling TV. Although smartphone apps make it easier to navigate lists of items, such as TV shows, access to other often-used functions may be less efficient because assess requires extra navigation. Also, additional steps required to access the TV app on the smartphone may offset any inherent advantage to using it. Smartphone app designs could reduce or eliminate this extra navigation and make smartphone TV apps more efficient and thus preferred over remote controls.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457454.v1
title: iTV in Industry 5: Are Smartphone TV Apps Easier to Use than Remote Controls to Control TV?

description: This paper addresses the question: are smartphone TV apps as easy to use as remote controls for controlling TV. Although smartphone apps make it easier to navigate lists of items, such as TV shows, access to other often-used functions may be less efficient because assess requires extra navigation. Also, additional steps required to access the TV app on the smartphone may offset any inherent advantage to using it. Smartphone app designs could reduce or eliminate this extra navigation and make smartphone TV apps more efficient and thus preferred over remote controls.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457448
title: iTV in Industry 3: Eventstreaming: Connecting streamers and viewers at the Silicon Valley Comic Con

description: Live events are happening all around the world all the time. People are using mobile livestreaming tools (Periscope, Facebook Live, Livestream, etc.) to broadcast those events over video and audio. How can we connect viewers with livestreams of events in which they are interested? How can we help viewers leverage multiple livestreams coming from an event to find the perspective they find interesting? How can we create a user experience that enables them to participate in the event remotely, not just passively watch it? We explored these ideas using commercially available apps and services to eventstream the Silicon Valley Comic Con [4].
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457448.v1
title: iTV in Industry 3: Eventstreaming: Connecting streamers and viewers at the Silicon Valley Comic Con

description: Live events are happening all around the world all the time. People are using mobile livestreaming tools (Periscope, Facebook Live, Livestream, etc.) to broadcast those events over video and audio. How can we connect viewers with livestreams of events in which they are interested? How can we help viewers leverage multiple livestreams coming from an event to find the perspective they find interesting? How can we create a user experience that enables them to participate in the event remotely, not just passively watch it? We explored these ideas using commercially available apps and services to eventstream the Silicon Valley Comic Con [4].
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457442
title: iTV in Industry 1: Snapscreen - Towards the Future of TV

description: Snapscreen tears down the barriers between the isolated worlds of TV, the Internet and the audience and defines a new TV user experience by allowing the exchange of media, conversation and crowdsourced content between those worlds.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457442.v1
title: iTV in Industry 1: Snapscreen - Towards the Future of TV

description: Snapscreen tears down the barriers between the isolated worlds of TV, the Internet and the audience and defines a new TV user experience by allowing the exchange of media, conversation and crowdsourced content between those worlds.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457415.v1
title: Work in Progress 2: Semi-Automatic Camera and Switcher Control for Live Broadcast

description: Live video broadcasting requires a multitude of professional expertise to enable multi-camera productions. Robotic systems allow the automation of common and repeated tracking shots. However, predefined camera shots do not allow quick adjustments when required due to unpredictable events. We introduce a modular automated robotic camera control and video switch system, based on fundamental cinematographic rules. The actors' positions are provided by a markerless tracking system. In addition, sound levels of actors' lavalier microphones are used to analyse the current scene. An expert system determines appropriate camera angles and decides when to switch from one camera to another. A test production was conducted to observe the developed prototype in a live broadcast scenario and served as a video-demonstration for an evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457412.v1
title: Work in Progress 2: Semi-Automatic Camera and Switcher Control for Live Broadcast

description: Live video broadcasting requires a multitude of professional expertise to enable multi-camera productions. Robotic systems allow the automation of common and repeated tracking shots. However, predefined camera shots do not allow quick adjustments when required due to unpredictable events. We introduce a modular automated robotic camera control and video switch system, based on fundamental cinematographic rules. The actors' positions are provided by a markerless tracking system. In addition, sound levels of actors' lavalier microphones are used to analyse the current scene. An expert system determines appropriate camera angles and decides when to switch from one camera to another. A test production was conducted to observe the developed prototype in a live broadcast scenario and served as a video-demonstration for an evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457265
title: Antibody Hybridization Dataset Using Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) Probes and Epithelial Cells (Buccal and Contact Epidermal)

description: Biological samples were collected from volunteers using the following protocol approved by the VCU-IRB (#HM20000454_CR). For contact epithelial samples contributors rubbed a sterile polypropylene conical tube (P/N 229421; Celltreat Scientific) for five minutes using their entire hand (i.e., palm and fingers). Cells were then collected from the surface with six sterile pre-wetted swabs (P/N 22037924; Fisher Scientific) followed by two dry swabs. To elute the cells into solution, the swabs were manually stirred then vortexed for 15 seconds in 10 mL of ultrapure water (18.2 MΩ∙cm). Buccal cells were collected by swabbing the inner cheek surface with a cotton-tipped swab. As before, swabs were mixed in 10mL of ultrapure water to create a cell solution used for subsequent hybridization experiments. For antibody hybridizations, three milliliters of each cell solution were centrifuged at 5,000xg for five minutes. The supernatant was decanted and the pellet was resuspended in 100 µl PBS buffer and 1 µL of Human Fc Receptor block (Cat# 130-059-901, Miltenyi Biotec) to increase the specificity of antibody binding before reaction with HLA probes. This was allowed to incubate at room temperature for 10 minutes. Cells were incubated with mouse anti-human monoclonal antibody (mAb) HLA-ABC-FITC (Cat# 311403, BioLegend) or HLA-A02 (Cat#343303, Biolegend) for 30 minutes. Cells incubated with anti-mouse IgG2a-FITC (Cat# 343303, BioLegend) for 30 minutes served as the isotype control for these experiments. Cells were then washed once in 1x FACS buffer [PBS supplemented with 2% Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS, Cat# 100-106, Gemini BioProducts) and 10% Sodium Azide (Cat# S2002, Sigma-Aldrich)] and re-suspended in the same solution until flow cytometry analysis.Flow cytometry analysis was performed on the BD FACSCanto™ II Analyzer (Becton Dickinson) equipped with 488nm and 633nm lasers. Channel voltages were set as follows: Forward Scatter (FSC, 150V), Side Scatter (SSC, 200V), Alexa Fluor 488 (FITC, 335V), Phycoerythrin (PE, 233V; PE-Cy5, 300V; PE-Cy7, 400V), and Allophycocyanin (APC, 250V). Certain samples were analyzed using the BD FACSAria Il (Becton Dickinson) using the same voltage settings.<br>Flow cytometry source data for all samples are provided in Flow Cytometry Standard (.fcs) format files. Data files are labeled by date of collection, Sample ID, cell type, and the antibody probe used. Isotype and unstained controls are included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457265.v2
title: Antibody Hybridization Dataset Using Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) Probes and Epithelial Cells (Buccal and Contact Epidermal)

description: Biological samples were collected from volunteers using the following protocol approved by the VCU-IRB (#HM20000454_CR). For contact epithelial samples contributors rubbed a sterile polypropylene conical tube (P/N 229421; Celltreat Scientific) for five minutes using their entire hand (i.e., palm and fingers). Cells were then collected from the surface with six sterile pre-wetted swabs (P/N 22037924; Fisher Scientific) followed by two dry swabs. To elute the cells into solution, the swabs were manually stirred then vortexed for 15 seconds in 10 mL of ultrapure water (18.2 MΩ∙cm). Buccal cells were collected by swabbing the inner cheek surface with a cotton-tipped swab. As before, swabs were mixed in 10mL of ultrapure water to create a cell solution used for subsequent hybridization experiments. For antibody hybridizations, three milliliters of each cell solution were centrifuged at 5,000xg for five minutes. The supernatant was decanted and the pellet was resuspended in 100 µl PBS buffer and 1 µL of Human Fc Receptor block (Cat# 130-059-901, Miltenyi Biotec) to increase the specificity of antibody binding before reaction with HLA probes. This was allowed to incubate at room temperature for 10 minutes. Cells were incubated with mouse anti-human monoclonal antibody (mAb) HLA-ABC-FITC (Cat# 311403, BioLegend) or HLA-A02 (Cat#343303, Biolegend) for 30 minutes. Cells incubated with anti-mouse IgG2a-FITC (Cat# 343303, BioLegend) for 30 minutes served as the isotype control for these experiments. Cells were then washed once in 1x FACS buffer [PBS supplemented with 2% Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS, Cat# 100-106, Gemini BioProducts) and 10% Sodium Azide (Cat# S2002, Sigma-Aldrich)] and re-suspended in the same solution until flow cytometry analysis.Flow cytometry analysis was performed on the BD FACSCanto™ II Analyzer (Becton Dickinson) equipped with 488nm and 633nm lasers. Channel voltages were set as follows: Forward Scatter (FSC, 150V), Side Scatter (SSC, 200V), Alexa Fluor 488 (FITC, 335V), Phycoerythrin (PE, 233V; PE-Cy5, 300V; PE-Cy7, 400V), and Allophycocyanin (APC, 250V). Certain samples were analyzed using the BD FACSAria Il (Becton Dickinson) using the same voltage settings.<br>Flow cytometry source data for all samples are provided in Flow Cytometry Standard (.fcs) format files. Data files are labeled by date of collection, Sample ID, cell type, and the antibody probe used. Isotype and unstained controls are included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457265.v1
title: Antibody Hybridization Dataset Using Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) Probes and Epithelial Cells (Buccal and Contact Epidermal)

description: Biological samples were collected from volunteers using the following protocol approved by the VCU-IRB (#HM20000454_CR). For contact epithelial samples contributors rubbed a sterile polypropylene conical tube (P/N 229421; Celltreat Scientific) for five minutes using their entire hand (i.e., palm and fingers). Cells were then collected from the surface with six sterile pre-wetted swabs (P/N 22037924; Fisher Scientific) followed by two dry swabs. To elute the cells into solution, the swabs were manually stirred then vortexed for 15 seconds in 10 mL of ultrapure water (18.2 MΩ∙cm). Buccal cells were collected by swabbing the inner cheek surface with a cotton-tipped swab. As before, swabs were mixed in 10mL of ultrapure water to create a cell solution used for subsequent hybridization experiments. For antibody hybridizations, three milliliters of each cell solution were centrifuged at 5,000xg for five minutes. The supernatant was decanted and the pellet was resuspended in 100 µl PBS buffer and 1 µL of Human Fc Receptor block (Cat# 130-059-901, Miltenyi Biotec) to increase the specificity of antibody binding before reaction with HLA probes. This was allowed to incubate at room temperature for 10 minutes. Cells were incubated with mouse anti-human monoclonal antibody (mAb) HLA-ABC-FITC (Cat# 311403, BioLegend) or HLA-A02 (Cat#343303, Biolegend) for 30 minutes. Cells incubated with anti-mouse IgG2a-FITC (Cat# 343303, BioLegend) for 30 minutes served as the isotype control for these experiments. Cells were then washed once in 1x FACS buffer [PBS supplemented with 2% Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS, Cat# 100-106, Gemini BioProducts) and 10% Sodium Azide (Cat# S2002, Sigma-Aldrich)] and re-suspended in the same solution until flow cytometry analysis.Flow cytometry analysis was performed on the BD FACSCanto™ II Analyzer (Becton Dickinson) equipped with 488nm and 633nm lasers. Channel voltages were set as follows: Forward Scatter (FSC, 150V), Side Scatter (SSC, 200V), Alexa Fluor 488 (FITC, 335V), Phycoerythrin (PE, 233V; PE-Cy5, 300V; PE-Cy7, 400V), and Allophycocyanin (APC, 250V). Certain samples were analyzed using the BD FACSAria Ilu (Becton Dickinson) using the same voltage settings.<br>Flow cytometry source data for all samples are provided in Flow Cytometry Standard (.fcs) format files. Data files are labeled by date of collection, Sample ID, cell type, and the antibody probe used. Isotype and unstained controls are included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457256
title: Embryonic development of the solar-powered nudibranch <i>Phyllodesmium lizardensis</i> (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia)

description: In this pilot study we investigated the early embryonic development of the recently described solar-powered nudibranch species <i>Phyllodesmium lizardensis.</i> In previous studies <i>P. lizardensis</i> has been used as a model system to study the symbiosis between nudibranchs and their symbiotic dinoflagellates <i>Symbiodinium</i>, but the transmission mode of symbionts in the life cycle of this species remained unknown. Embryonic development in <i>P. lizardensis</i> was similar to related nudibranch taxa. Specimens laid clear gelatinous egg masses filled with relatively small egg capsules (81.25 ± 3.78 µm, <i>n</i> = 11). Zygotes developed into planktotrophic veliger larvae that hatched after about 85 hours. No <i>Symbiodinium</i> cells could be detected by means of light microscopy at any developmental stage in zygotes or unhatched veliger larvae. Vertical transmission of symbionts is therefore unlikely; the timing of <i>Symbiodinium</i> acquisition by this species remains unknown.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457256.v1
title: Embryonic development of the solar-powered nudibranch <i>Phyllodesmium lizardensis</i> (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia)

description: In this pilot study we investigated the early embryonic development of the recently described solar-powered nudibranch species <i>Phyllodesmium lizardensis.</i> In previous studies <i>P. lizardensis</i> has been used as a model system to study the symbiosis between nudibranchs and their symbiotic dinoflagellates <i>Symbiodinium</i>, but the transmission mode of symbionts in the life cycle of this species remained unknown. Embryonic development in <i>P. lizardensis</i> was similar to related nudibranch taxa. Specimens laid clear gelatinous egg masses filled with relatively small egg capsules (81.25 ± 3.78 µm, <i>n</i> = 11). Zygotes developed into planktotrophic veliger larvae that hatched after about 85 hours. No <i>Symbiodinium</i> cells could be detected by means of light microscopy at any developmental stage in zygotes or unhatched veliger larvae. Vertical transmission of symbionts is therefore unlikely; the timing of <i>Symbiodinium</i> acquisition by this species remains unknown.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457241
title: NEON Data Institute 2016 - Uncertainty w/ Elevation

description: Teaching data set with elevation data from NEON project field sites in Domain 07. <br>This teaching data subset is used for several tutorials on the NEON website (neonscience.org). The dataset is for educational purposes, data for research purposes can be obtained from the NEON Data Portal (data.neonscience.org).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457241.v2
title: NEON Data Institute 2016 - Uncertainty w/ Elevation

description: Teaching data set with elevation data from NEON project field sites in Domain 07. <br>This teaching data subset is used for several tutorials on the NEON website (neonscience.org). The dataset is for educational purposes, data for research purposes can be obtained from the NEON Data Portal (data.neonscience.org).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457241.v1
title: NEON Data Institute - Uncertainty - elevation

description: levation data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457163
title: Time series of total annual releases of hatchery reared steelhead into the Skagit River

description: The dataset includes the time series of total annual releases of hatchery reared steelhead smolts into the Skagit River. Totals include onsite well as offsite releases. Releases have been lagged 2 years to coincide with the predominant 2 year freshwater smolt outmigration age of wild steelhead (i.e., brood year + 2).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457163.v2
title: Time series of total annual releases of hatchery reared steelhead into the Skagit River

description: The dataset includes the time series of total annual releases of hatchery reared steelhead smolts into the Skagit River. Totals include onsite well as offsite releases. Releases have been lagged 2 years to coincide with the predominant 2 year freshwater smolt outmigration age of wild steelhead (i.e., brood year + 2).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457163.v1
title: Time series of total annual releases of hatchery reared steelhead into the Skagit River

description: The dataset includes the time series of total annual releases of segregated hatchery reared steelhead smolts into the Skagit River for the time period 1978 - 2013. Totals include onsite well as offsite releases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457145
title: Prevention of railway trespassing by automatic sound warning—A pilot study

description: <b>Objective</b>: The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of a sound warning system on the frequency of trespassing at 2 pilot test sites in Finland. <b>Methods</b>: The effect of automatic prerecorded sound warning on the prevention of railway trespassing was evaluated based on observations at 2 test sites in Finland. At both sites an illegal footpath crossed the railway, and the average daily number of trespassers before implementation of the measures was about 18 at both sites. <b>Results</b>: The results showed that trespassing was reduced at these sites by 18 and 44%, respectively. Because of the lack of proper control sites, it is possible that the real effects of the measure are somewhat smaller. <b>Conclusions</b>: The current study concludes that automatic sound warning may be efficient and cost effective at locations where fencing is not a viable option. However, it is not likely to be a cost-effective panacea for all kinds of sites where trespassing occurs, especially in countries like Finland where trespassing is scattered along the railway network rather than concentrated to a limited number of sites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457145.v2
title: Prevention of railway trespassing by automatic sound warning—A pilot study

description: <b>Objective</b>: The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of a sound warning system on the frequency of trespassing at 2 pilot test sites in Finland. <b>Methods</b>: The effect of automatic prerecorded sound warning on the prevention of railway trespassing was evaluated based on observations at 2 test sites in Finland. At both sites an illegal footpath crossed the railway, and the average daily number of trespassers before implementation of the measures was about 18 at both sites. <b>Results</b>: The results showed that trespassing was reduced at these sites by 18 and 44%, respectively. Because of the lack of proper control sites, it is possible that the real effects of the measure are somewhat smaller. <b>Conclusions</b>: The current study concludes that automatic sound warning may be efficient and cost effective at locations where fencing is not a viable option. However, it is not likely to be a cost-effective panacea for all kinds of sites where trespassing occurs, especially in countries like Finland where trespassing is scattered along the railway network rather than concentrated to a limited number of sites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457145.v1
title: Prevention of railway trespassing by automatic sound warning – a pilot study

description: <b>Objective</b>: The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of a sound warning system on the frequency of trespassing at two pilot test sites in Finland. <b>Methods</b>: The effect of automatic pre-recorded sound warning on the prevention of railway trespassing was evaluated based on observations at two test sites in Finland. At both sites an illegal footpath crossed the railway, and the average daily number of trespassers before implementation of the measures was about 18 at both sites. <b>Results</b>: The results showed that trespassing was reduced at these sites by 18% and 44% respectively. Because of the lack of proper control sites, it is possible that the real effects of the measure are somewhat smaller. <b>Conclusions</b>: The current study concludes that automatic sound warning may be efficient and cost effective at locations where fencing is not a viable option. However, it is not likely to be a cost-effective panacea for all kinds of sites where trespassing occurs, especially in countries like Finland where trespassing is scattered along the railway network rather than concentrated to a limited number of sites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3457139
title: Investigation of powered 2-wheeler accident involvement in urban arterials by considering real-time traffic and weather data

description: <b>Objective</b>: Understanding the various factors that affect accident risk is of particular concern to decision makers and researchers. The incorporation of real-time traffic and weather data constitutes a fruitful approach when analyzing accident risk. However, the vast majority of relevant research has no specific focus on vulnerable road users such as powered 2-wheelers (PTWs). Moreover, studies using data from urban roads and arterials are scarce. This study aims to add to the current knowledge by considering real-time traffic and weather data from 2 major urban arterials in the city of Athens, Greece, in order to estimate the effect of traffic, weather, and other characteristics on PTW accident involvement. <b>Methods</b>: Because of the high number of candidate variables, a random forest model was applied to reveal the most important variables. Then, the potentially significant variables were used as input to a Bayesian logistic regression model in order to reveal the magnitude of their effect on PTW accident involvement. <b>Results</b>: The results of the analysis suggest that PTWs are more likely to be involved in multivehicle accidents than in single-vehicle accidents. It was also indicated that increased traffic flow and variations in speed have a significant influence on PTW accident involvement. On the other hand, weather characteristics were found to have no effect. <b>Conclusions</b>: The findings of this study can contribute to the understanding of accident mechanisms of PTWs and reduce PTW accident risk in urban arterials.