cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14528442.v1
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Carla Costa do Nascimento

description: Interview Participant: Carla Costa do NascimentoLocation (Town/District/State/Country): Povoado de Catarina -Ourolandia- Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 13/05/2010Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title: Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher)Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipant to remain anonymous: No<br><b>General Project Information</b><b><br></b>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham.The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework.<br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants.<br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. The conditions on the data were designed as such:Embargo Period:(a) Transcriptions: available 5 years post-interview(b) Full audio: available 10 years post-interview(c) Full video: available 20 years post-interview<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527617
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Antônio Nascimento de Sena and Carlos Magalhaes Sena

description: Interview Participants: Antônio Nascimento de Sena and<br>Carlos Magalhaes SenaLocation (Town/District/State/Country): Assentamento Nova Galicia, Rodovia Una, Arataca Km26, Bahia<br>Interview Date: 02/06/2010<br>Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title: Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher); Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer)Edson Macedo (driver)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: Yes- only 2nd half of interview as áudio recorded failed during 1st half. Participant to remain anonymous: No<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527617.v1
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Antônio Nascimento de Sena and Carlos Magalhaes Sena

description: Interview Participants: Antônio Nascimento de Sena and<br>Carlos Magalhaes SenaLocation (Town/District/State/Country): Assentamento Nova Galicia, Rodovia Una, Arataca Km26, Bahia<br>Interview Date: 02/06/2010<br>Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title: Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher); Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer)Edson Macedo (driver)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: Yes- only 2nd half of interview as áudio recorded failed during 1st half. Participant to remain anonymous: No<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527620
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Valdelice da Exaltação Andrade

description: Interview Participant: Valdelice da Exaltação Andrade Location (Town/District/State/Country): Umburaninha, Olindina, Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 20/05/2010<br>Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title: Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher); Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipant to remain anonymous: No<br><b>General Project Information</b>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham.The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework.<br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants.<br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. The conditions on the data were designed as such:Embargo Period:(a) Transcriptions: available 5 years post-interview(b) Full audio: available 10 years post-interview(c) Full video: available 20 years post-interview
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527620.v1
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Valdelice da Exaltação Andrade

description: Interview Participant: Valdelice da Exaltação Andrade Location (Town/District/State/Country): Umburaninha, Olindina, Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 20/05/2010<br>Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title: Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher); Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipant to remain anonymous: No<br><b>General Project Information</b>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham.The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework.<br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants.<br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. The conditions on the data were designed as such:Embargo Period:(a) Transcriptions: available 5 years post-interview(b) Full audio: available 10 years post-interview(c) Full video: available 20 years post-interview
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527623
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Raimundo de Jesus Santos

description: Interview Participant: Raimundo de Jesus Santos<br>Location (Town/District/State/Country): Fazenda 02 Maio, Projeto Cajazeiro 1, Municipio Una, Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 05/06/2010<br>Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title:Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer); Edson F. Macedo (driver)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipant to remain anonymous: No<b><br></b><b>General Project Information</b><br>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham. <br>The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. <br>These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework. <br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. <br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527623.v1
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Raimundo de Jesus Santos

description: Interview Participant: Raimundo de Jesus Santos<br>Location (Town/District/State/Country): Fazenda 02 Maio, Projeto Cajazeiro 1, Municipio Una, Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 05/06/2010<br>Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title:Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor-LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Ednilson Ribeiro Santos (Videographer); Edson F. Macedo (driver)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipant to remain anonymous: No<b><br></b><b>General Project Information</b><br>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham. <br>The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. <br>These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework. <br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. <br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527626
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Antonio Luiz da Silva Guabiraba

description: Interview Participant : Antônio Luiz da Silva GuabirabaLocation (Town/District/State/Country): Povoado Zé Calu, Ourolandia, Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 11/05/2010Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor:LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher);Carla Costa do Nascimento (Community Liaison /Researcher); Ednilson Riberio Santos (Videographer)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipate to remain anonymous: No<br><b>General Project Information: </b><br>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham. The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework. <br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants. <br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. The conditions on the data were designed as such:Embargo Period:(a) Transcriptions: available 5 years post-interview(b) Full audio: available 10 years post-interview(c) Full video: available 20 years post-interview
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14527626.v1
title: Biodiesel in Brazil: Antonio Luiz da Silva Guabiraba

description: Interview Participant : Antônio Luiz da Silva GuabirabaLocation (Town/District/State/Country): Povoado Zé Calu, Ourolandia, Bahia, BrazilInterview Date: 11/05/2010Interview Language: PortuguesePhD Research Title Social Sustainability in Biodiesel Production: Brazil and Timor:LesteUniversity: University of Technology SydneyMain Researcher: Sarina KilhamSecondary Researchers (if Present): Catarina Camargo (2nd Researcher);Carla Costa do Nascimento (Community Liaison /Researcher); Ednilson Riberio Santos (Videographer)Fund source: Research partly funded by Australian Postgraduate Award and ETC Energy GrantVideo of Interview: YesAudio of Interview: YesParticipate to remain anonymous: No<br><b>General Project Information: </b><br>This was a qualitative transdisciplinary research project undertaken as part of PhD research by Sarina Kilham. The purpose of this research was to consider smallholder farmers participation in biodiesel schemes and the ways that biodiesel schemes have been incorporated into rural livelihoods. This study provides a way to bring smallholder farmers’ experiences to the fore in the biodiesel debate. I interviewed smallholder farmers participating in government led biodiesel schemes in Brazil and Timor-Leste. These two biodiesel schemes were chosen due to similarities between the rural development and social inclusion goals of each scheme. I used a transdisciplinary research approach that was problem-centred, collaborative and methodologically flexible. Through the application of Grounded Theory Method to the farmer informants’ narratives, I developed a novel conceptual framework titled the Autonomous Livelihood Framework. <br>Archiving the data was approved by the University of Technology Sydney Human Research Ethics Committee - project protocol 2010-105A. Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. All data included in this dataset has been approved by the farmer participants. <br>Each farmer informant was explicitly asked about inclusion of their material in the databank and informed about the embargo periods imposed on the data. The conditions on the data were designed as such:Embargo Period:(a) Transcriptions: available 5 years post-interview(b) Full audio: available 10 years post-interview(c) Full video: available 20 years post-interview
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14595261
title: Frontiers in Earth sciences data

description: data of Frontiers in Earth sciences
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14595261.v3
title: Frontiers in Earth sciences data

description: data of Frontiers in Earth sciences
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14595261.v2
title: 2021WR030460 data

description: data of 2021WR030460
DOI: 10.15121/1787330
title: Programs and Code for Geothermal Exploration Artificial Intelligence

description: The scripts below are used to run the Geothermal Exploration Artificial Intelligence developed within the "Detection of Potential Geothermal Exploration Sites from Hyperspectral Images via Deep Learning" project. It includes all scripts for pre-processing and processing, including: - Land Surface Temperature K-Means classifier - Labeling AI using Self Organizing Maps (SOM) - Post-processing for Permanent Scatterer InSAR (PSInSAR) analysis with SOM - Mineral marker summarizing - Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data splitting: creates data set from a single raster file - Artificial Intelligence Model: creates AI from a single data set, after splitting in Train, Validation and Test subsets - AI Mapper: creates a classification map based on a raster file
DOI: 10.21227/d1mc-1071
title: CSI Signal data

description: We collected three types of actions CSI signals in a laboratory setting
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14755299
title: Images—Light pollution forces a change in dung beetle orientation behaviour

description: Image data from "Light Pollution Forces a Change in Dung Beetle Orientation Behaviour" by James J. Foster, Claudia Tocco, Jochen Smolka, Lana Khaldy, Emily Baird, Marcus J. Byrne, Dan-Eric Nilsson and Marie Dacke (CURRENT-BIOLOGY-D-21-00470). The source code is statistical analysis, written in R, and image analysis, written in MATLAB, based on the Environmental Light Field (ELF) system developed by Smolka & Nilsson (D.-E. Nilsson, J. Smolka, 2021 Quantifying biologically essential aspects of environmental light. J. R. Soc. Interface 18: 20210184).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14755299.v1
title: Images—Light pollution forces a change in dung beetle orientation behaviour

description: Image data from "Light Pollution Forces a Change in Dung Beetle Orientation Behaviour" by James J. Foster, Claudia Tocco, Jochen Smolka, Lana Khaldy, Emily Baird, Marcus J. Byrne, Dan-Eric Nilsson and Marie Dacke (CURRENT-BIOLOGY-D-21-00470). The source code is statistical analysis, written in R, and image analysis, written in MATLAB, based on the Environmental Light Field (ELF) system developed by Smolka & Nilsson (D.-E. Nilsson, J. Smolka, 2021 Quantifying biologically essential aspects of environmental light. J. R. Soc. Interface 18: 20210184).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759906.v1
title: Additional file 9 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 9: Supplementary Table 3. Information of genome-wide significant and suggestive SNPs in the normoxic environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759903.v1
title: Additional file 8 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 8: Supplementary Table 2. Information of genome-wide significant and suggestive SNPs in the hypoxic environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759900.v1
title: Additional file 7 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 7: Supplementary Table 1. Measurements of dissolved oxygen in the normoxic and hypoxic environments.
DOI: 10.25919/5b5016c4bca25
title: AEC 17/25 Assessing anxious and depressed states in sheep using attention bias

description: This data collection contains behavioural and temperature data for 50 sheep during a modified attention bias test. Prior to testing sheep were treated with drugs to induce short-term states of anxiety or depression. The work aimed to determine whether the modified test could be used to measure the induced states.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759873.v1
title: Additional file 13 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 13: Supplementary Table 7. Functional enrichment for the whole growth stage across the two environments by meta-analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759870.v1
title: Additional file 12 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 12: Supplementary Table 6. Functional enrichment for the early stage in the normoxic environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759867.v1
title: Additional file 11 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 11: Supplementary Table 5. Functional enrichment for the early stage in the hypoxic environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759864.v1
title: Additional file 10 of Genome-wide association analysis of adaptation to oxygen stress in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

description: Additional file 10: Supplementary Table 4. Information of genome-wide significant SNPs across the two environments by meta-analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759837.v1
title: Additional file 4 of Sex-specific recombination patterns predict parent of origin for recurrent genomic disorders

description: Additional file 4: Table S4. Logistic regression data for 1977 CNVs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14759831.v1
title: Additional file 3 of Sex-specific recombination patterns predict parent of origin for recurrent genomic disorders

description: Additional file 3: Table S2. List of 1268 search results curated from literature search.