cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/bxvms662px.2
title: Evaluating how exposure to scientific role models and work-based microbadging influences STEM career mindsets in underrepresented groups

description: Purpose: Underrepresentation of female students and specific racial/ethnic groups persists in STEM despite decades of intervention. Evidence suggests there remains a need to encourage interest in STEM fields at the middle school level. Adolescent career aspirations are influenced by exposure to role models and mindsets, such as a sense of perceived personal capacity or belonging. The purpose of this study was to measure how exposure to role models and work-based microbadging affects students' mindsets related to pursuit of STEM careers.

Methods: Middle school students rated their intent to pursue a STEM career before and after completing a series of Quest-Challenge pairs featuring role models, including a biomedical engineer, in the Couragion application, as well as their confidence, motivation, and enjoyment through in-app surveys. Data from students in well-represented and underrepresented STEM demographics were compared. 

Results: Intent to pursue a STEM career increased after Couragion app intervention. This metric was significantly lower for students from underrepresented racial/ethnic groups compared to students from well-represented racial/ethnic groups at registration but increased so that no differences were observed between these demographics after the Couragion intervention. Students reported increased confidence, motivation, and enjoyment after interacting with the app.

Conclusions: This study showed increased intent to pursue a STEM career, confidence, motivation, and enjoyment in middle school students. The Couragion app role model intervention had a positive impact on metrics that inform students’ future academic and professional decisions. Widely implementing this type of intervention during middle school could help narrow the representation gap in STEM fields.
DOI: 10.17632/8zhjwb2z54.2
title: Original Western Blots for Joung et al. A Transcription Factor Atlas of Directed Differentiation

description: Original Western blots for Figure S5R,S and Data S1.3A
DOI: 10.17632/sd8zthmrk4.1
title: Yeast proteomic response to amino acid mix supplementation 

description: In this dataset, we investigate the proteomic response to the supplementation of an amino acid mix in a prototrophic wild-type yeast strain.
DOI: 10.21227/7435-r511
title: The appendix data of the paper "FMEA assessment under heterogeneous hesitant fuzzy preference relations: based on extended multiplicative consistency and group decision making"

description: none
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505433
title: Forest density estimates in the vicinity of the Ilirney lake system region, Chukotka, Russia

description: Forest density estimates visually determined by describing the amount of present trees satellite imagery from Esri basemap (Esri) at an area of ~30x30 m qualitatively for 6515 stratified sampled locations at an equal number of locations based on elevation, aspect and slope angle. The density was categorized ranging from 1: single trees to 4: dense tree stands present, and contains a 0: no trees present. Format: ESRI shapefile, points; projection UTM58N; extent: 642085.1, 654775.1, 7462263, 7492833 m (xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax)
description: This work has been supported by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), which enabled the Russian-German research programme "Kohlenstoff im Permafrost KoPf" (grant no. 03F0764A), by the Initiative and Networking Fund of the Helmholtz Association and by the ERC consolidator grant Glacial Legacy of Ulrike Herzschuh (grant no. 772852).
description: {"references": ["Esri: \"High-resolution satellite and aerial imagery, typically within 3-5 years\" [basemap]. Scale Not Given. \"World Imagery\". https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=10df2279f9684e4a9f6a7f08febac2a9, Accession: 15 December 2020."]}
DOI: 10.17632/8jb8pjt4r3.1
title: LINF_340044900

description: serine palmitoyltransferase-like protein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/7h624bch5z.1
title: LINF_340044300

description: mitoribosomal protein uL13m
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/5nf5rtrmpw.1
title: LINF_340044200

description: H(+)-transporting two-sector ATPase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/476679g98f.1
title: LINF_340044100

description: Transmembrane 9 superfamily member
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/r4zdj7z668.1
title: LINF_340043800

description: A600
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/b6x3x4v3wv.1
title: No recycled carbonates in the mantle sources of carbonatites from west Sichuan, China: Zn-C-O isotopic evidence

description: Zn (g/g) element content and Sr-Nd-C-O-Zn isotopic (‰) compositions of carbonatites and syenites from Maoniuping. Zn (g/g) element content and Zn isotopic compositions (‰) of Zn-bearing minerals from the Maoniuping carbonatites. The major and trace elemental data for Maoniuping carbonatites and syenites
DOI: 10.17632/29hwk46h2m.1
title: Highly unradiogenic Pb isotopes revealed by plagioclase-hosted melt inclusions in E-MORB from the South China Sea

description: All the Supplementarydata for《Highly unradiogenic Pb isotopes revealed by plagioclase-hosted melt inclusions in E-MORB from the South China Sea》
DOI: 10.17632/4fw5z9xsck.1
title: Suppressing Drought-induced Soil Desiccation Cracking Using a Bio-approach MICP: Field Demonstration and Insights

description: all the figure data
DOI: 10.17632/6br4x267tf.1
title: 2D descriptors for selected compounds from Azadirachta indica L

description: The calculated descriptors (2D) obtained from optimized structures of selected phytochemicals from Azadirachta indica L. will expose scientists to the type of descriptors with perfect description of anti- NS2B–NS3 Proteases of the examined structures.  Also, this descriptors were generated using Padel software and all the descriptor title with zero value were deleted. the data with concrete values were screened and used in describing the biological activity of the studied compounds.
DOI: 10.17632/ncmn2msdhx.1
title: hPSC-derived Photoreceptor Synaptic Puncta and Synaptic Tracing Datasets and Code

description: Data used for analysis of synaptic puncta formation and synaptic tracing of human pluripotent stem cell (hPSC)-derived photoreceptors (PRs). This data is deposited as supplemental material for a manuscript by Allison L. Ludwig, Steven J. Mayerl, Yu Gao, Mark Banghart, Cole Bacig, Maria A. Fernandez Zepeda, Xinyu Zhao, and David M. Gamm, entitled “Re-formation of synaptic connectivity in dissociated human stem cell-derived retinal organoid cultures.” Please see associated manuscript for further details.

Summary: These data are the result of manual and automated cell counts from confocal and epifluorescence microscopy experiments using dissociated hPSC-PRs differentiated from the WA09 wild type stem cell line to explore synaptic re-connection following dissociation of early retinal organoids. The included files consist of raw cell count data (.csv files) and R code (.Rmd files) used for analysis of synaptic puncta formation and synaptic tracing of hPSC-PRs in the days following dissociation from retinal organoids. The results of these experiments demonstrate detection of synaptic puncta within hPSC-PRs as early as 2 days after dissociation, with a stepwise increase in the proportion of hPSC-PRs with organized synaptic puncta on days 5 and 20 post-dissociation. Moreover, we observed consistent and measurable re-formation of synaptic connections after dissociation from retinal organoids, as demonstrated by monosynaptic retrograde rabies viral tracing, even after controlling for biomaterial transfer. These results demonstrate plasticity of hPSC-PRs and further underscores their potential to restore visual circuits.
DOI: 10.17632/m2tz6xvtzg.1
title: Replication Code for "Trade Barriers and CO2"

description: This repository contains code and data required to replicate "Trade Barriers and CO2".
DOI: 10.17632/23yjn625pr.1
title: Using electrical profilings, soundings and resistivity tomography for groundwater reservoirs exploration in cristalline area of Man (West Côte d’Ivoire)

description: In order to collect electrical resistivity tomography data, an IRIS Instrument Syscal R1 Plus resistivity-meter was used in conjunction with a multicore-based connection device capable of concurrently connecting up to 32 electrodes spaced 5 m apart. As a result, the overall length of each ERT proﬁle was 155 m. Electrical Resistivity Tomography (ERT) survey used a Wenner alpha array conﬁguration for electrical resistivity data acquisition.
The application of the Electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) Method, in conjunction with the BERT python-based inversion approach, leads to the development of a dependable methodology for fault identification.and aquifer characterization in a cristalline rock area of Man (Côte d'Ivoire).
DOI: 10.17632/pnm6c9mwzs.1
title: COVID-19 induced cost upraises in the lifestyle of common people in Bangladesh: a cross-sectional study

description: Data can be shared based on the reader's reasonable request and priority base and some restrictions will apply.
DOI: 10.17632/d75gn9zb7t.1
title: SUMARY OEE SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER

description: The data in this datasets are used to analyze machine performance
DOI: 10.17632/dn2cnhcnnm.1
title: A dataset of the effects of maternal dietary choline supplementation as a potential prophylactic to protect against the embryonic effects of prenatal air pollution

description: Air pollution causes widespread inflammatory changes in the body and brain. These changes are linked to neurocognitive difficulties, increased anxiety and depression, and increased prevalence of neurodegenerative disorders. When exposure to air pollution occurs early in development, children exhibit impaired working memory ability (Sunyer et al., 2015). In addition, prenatal exposure to diesel particulate matter (DEP) increases inflammatory cytokine expression in the whole brain of embryonic day 18 (E18) males and leads to adverse long-term negative outcomes (Bolton et al., 2012). In contrast, dietary choline supplementation is negatively correlated with inflammatory cytokine production in adult rats and cultured human cells (Zhang et al., 2018; Jiang et al., 2014). When administered as a supplement to pregnant rats, choline also improves working memory in adulthood (Meck et al., 2008; Meck & Williams, 1999; 1997). The current study sought to determine if prenatal dietary choline supplementation protects against the effects of air pollution in the developing brain and in the placenta and fetal liver. These data revealed region-specific microglial morphology alterations in fetal brain and in inflammatory gene expression in the placenta and fetal liver (specifically, TNF, TLR2, TLR4, ITGAM) due to maternal choline supplementation and/or maternal air pollution exposure. We found that DEP led to changes in microglial morphology in the fetal dentate gyrus of E18 male, but not female, fetuses. Choline supplementation partially prevented this change in microglial morphology to an increase in “round”/ameboid morphology. Interestingly, these effects were region-specific: the opposite pattern was seen in the PVN, and no diesel effect was observed in the amygdala and parietal cortex. In the placenta and fetal liver of males, inflammatory gene expression was affected by both air pollution and maternal choline supplementation. However, maternal choline supplementation alone upregulated inflammatory gene expression in females, which may indicate an alteration in maturation rate. These data further contribute to the growing literature indicating region- and tissue-specificity in the developmental immune system in the context of maternal exposures.
DOI: 10.17632/dn2cnhcnnm.2
title: A dataset of the effects of maternal dietary choline supplementation as a potential prophylactic to protect against the embryonic effects of prenatal air pollution

description: Air pollution causes widespread inflammatory changes in the body and brain. These changes are linked to neurocognitive difficulties, increased anxiety and depression, and increased prevalence of neurodegenerative disorders. When exposure to air pollution occurs early in development, children exhibit impaired working memory ability (Sunyer et al., 2015). In addition, prenatal exposure to diesel particulate matter (DEP) increases inflammatory cytokine expression in the whole brain of embryonic day 18 (E18) males and leads to adverse long-term negative outcomes (Bolton et al., 2012). In contrast, dietary choline supplementation is negatively correlated with inflammatory cytokine production in adult rats and cultured human cells (Zhang et al., 2018; Jiang et al., 2014). When administered as a supplement to pregnant rats, choline also improves working memory in adulthood (Meck et al., 2008; Meck & Williams, 1999; 1997). The current study sought to determine if prenatal dietary choline supplementation protects against the effects of air pollution in the developing brain and in the placenta and fetal liver. These data revealed region-specific microglial morphology alterations in fetal brain and in inflammatory gene expression in the placenta and fetal liver (specifically, TNF, TLR2, TLR4, ITGAM) due to maternal choline supplementation and/or maternal air pollution exposure. We found that DEP led to changes in microglial morphology in the fetal dentate gyrus of E18 male, but not female, fetuses. Choline supplementation partially prevented this change in microglial morphology to an increase in “round”/ameboid morphology. Interestingly, these effects were region-specific: the opposite pattern was seen in the PVN, and no diesel effect was observed in the amygdala and parietal cortex. In the placenta and fetal liver of males, inflammatory gene expression was affected by both air pollution and maternal choline supplementation. However, maternal choline supplementation alone upregulated inflammatory gene expression in females, which may indicate an alteration in maturation rate. These data further contribute to the growing literature indicating region- and tissue-specificity in the developmental immune system in the context of maternal exposures.
DOI: 10.17632/v5k629v4dd.1
title: Data to replicate "Trade Credit Management and Information Asymmetry in Small and Medium-sized Businesses in An Emerging Market "

description: Data collected about Trade Credit Policy in Brazil (considering just SMEs). Our hypothesis are basically the following: 

Solving uncertainties for the buyer: 
H1:  Companies that sell high quality, technology-based products give longer credit periods to allow the quality of the products to be checked before any actual payment is made. 
H2:  Selling companies with less reputation give longer credit periods, when reputation is measured by way of metrics involving customer size and concentration. 
H3:  Selling companies that have a high proportion of their external sales on credit give longer credit periods. 
H4: Selling companies that operate in highly seasonal markets give longer credit periods.

Solving uncertainties for the seller: 
H5: Using cash-on-delivery (CoD) or cash-before-delivery (CbD) payment conditions is more common when the seller: (a) is smaller; (b) sells mainly to end users; and (c) has a larger proportion of foreign sales on credit.
H6: The use of two instalment terms is associated with: (a) fewer days delay; and (b) selling mainly to smaller customers. 

Regarding price discrimination and trade credit policy, therefore, the following hypotheses are tested:
H7a: The actual rate of interest on the immediate payment discount is positively associated with:
i) the size of the selling company; 
ii) being one of the main players in the market; 
iii) adopting sales maximization (instead of risk reduction) as the main objective of credit; 
iv) customer concentration;  
v) negotiations with large customers; 
vi) negotiations mainly with wholesale buyers. 
H7b: The actual interest rate on immediate payment discount is negatively associated with: 
i)  negotiations, mainly with the end user; 
ii)  the proportion of foreign sales on credit.
DOI: 10.17632/v5k629v4dd.2
title: Data to replicate "Trade Credit Management and Information Asymmetry in Small and Medium-sized Businesses in An Emerging Market ", published by RBGN

description: Data collected about Trade Credit Policy in Brazil (considering just SMEs). Our hypothesis are basically the following: 

Solving uncertainties for the buyer: 
H1:  Companies that sell high quality, technology-based products give longer credit periods to allow the quality of the products to be checked before any actual payment is made. 
H2:  Selling companies with less reputation give longer credit periods, when reputation is measured by way of metrics involving customer size and concentration. 
H3:  Selling companies that have a high proportion of their external sales on credit give longer credit periods. 
H4: Selling companies that operate in highly seasonal markets give longer credit periods.

Solving uncertainties for the seller: 
H5: Using cash-on-delivery (CoD) or cash-before-delivery (CbD) payment conditions is more common when the seller: (a) is smaller; (b) sells mainly to end users; and (c) has a larger proportion of foreign sales on credit.
H6: The use of two instalment terms is associated with: (a) fewer days delay; and (b) selling mainly to smaller customers. 

Regarding price discrimination and trade credit policy, therefore, the following hypotheses are tested:
H7a: The actual rate of interest on the immediate payment discount is positively associated with:
i) the size of the selling company; 
ii) being one of the main players in the market; 
iii) adopting sales maximization (instead of risk reduction) as the main objective of credit; 
iv) customer concentration;  
v) negotiations with large customers; 
vi) negotiations mainly with wholesale buyers. 
H7b: The actual interest rate on immediate payment discount is negatively associated with: 
i)  negotiations, mainly with the end user; 
ii)  the proportion of foreign sales on credit.
DOI: 10.17632/v5k629v4dd.3
title: Data to replicate "Trade Credit Management and Information Asymmetry in Small and Medium-sized Businesses in An Emerging Market ", published by RBGN

description: Data collected about Trade Credit Policy in Brazil (considering just SMEs). Our hypothesis are basically the following: 

Solving uncertainties for the buyer: 
H1:  Companies that sell high quality, technology-based products give longer credit periods to allow the quality of the products to be checked before any actual payment is made. 
H2:  Selling companies with less reputation give longer credit periods, when reputation is measured by way of metrics involving customer size and concentration. 
H3:  Selling companies that have a high proportion of their external sales on credit give longer credit periods. 
H4: Selling companies that operate in highly seasonal markets give longer credit periods.

Solving uncertainties for the seller: 
H5: Using cash-on-delivery (CoD) or cash-before-delivery (CbD) payment conditions is more common when the seller: (a) is smaller; (b) sells mainly to end users; and (c) has a larger proportion of foreign sales on credit.
H6: The use of two instalment terms is associated with: (a) fewer days delay; and (b) selling mainly to smaller customers. 

Regarding price discrimination and trade credit policy, therefore, the following hypotheses are tested:
H7a: The actual rate of interest on the immediate payment discount is positively associated with:
i) the size of the selling company; 
ii) being one of the main players in the market; 
iii) adopting sales maximization (instead of risk reduction) as the main objective of credit; 
iv) customer concentration;  
v) negotiations with large customers; 
vi) negotiations mainly with wholesale buyers. 
H7b: The actual interest rate on immediate payment discount is negatively associated with: 
i)  negotiations, mainly with the end user; 
ii)  the proportion of foreign sales on credit.
DOI: 10.17632/6pfjf2kg7p.1
title: Impact of Cash flow Management of Profitability At Printing Sector

description: This study's main goal was to assess how Softwave Printing and Packaging Pvt Ltd's (SWPP) organization's cash flow and profitability related to each other. To be more specific, the study sought to establish the following relationships: the impact of Credit Terms (CT), Finance Cost (FC), Trade Receivable (TR), Cash Control (CC) and a firm's profitability. The study used a descriptive research approach to describe the connection between the independent and dependent variables. The data used in this analysis were purely secondary data derived from the audited accounts of the listed investment enterprises. The SWPP staff as a whole made up
the study's population.
DOI: 10.17632/6pfjf2kg7p.2
title: Impact of Cash flow Management of Profitability At Printing Sector

description: This study's main goal was to assess how ABC organization's cash flow and profitability related to each other. To be more specific, the study sought to establish the following relationships: the impact of Credit Terms (CT), Finance Cost (FC), Trade Receivable (TR), Cash Control (CC) and a firm's profitability. The study used a descriptive research approach to describe the connection between the independent and dependent variables. The data used in this analysis were purely secondary data derived from the audited accounts of the listed investment enterprises. The SWPP staff as a whole made up
the study's population.
DOI: 10.17632/zt7hg3mz2w.1
title: Effectiveness of BNT162b2 and CoronaVac against pediatric hospitalization. Rosa Duque et al

description: Jaime S. Rosa Duque, Daniel Leung, Ka Man Yip, Derek H.L. Lee, Hung-kwan So, Wilfred H.S. Wong, Yu Lung Lau. Effectiveness of BNT162b2 and CoronaVac against pediatric hospitalization. Cell Rep Med, (in press). Source data.xlsx and R code.R.
DOI: 10.17632/zt7hg3mz2w.2
title: COVID-19 vaccines versus pediatric hospitalization. Rosa Duque et al

description: Jaime S. Rosa Duque, Daniel Leung, Ka Man Yip, Derek H.L. Lee, Hung-kwan So, Wilfred H.S. Wong, Yu Lung Lau. COVID-19 vaccines versus pediatric hospitalization. Cell Rep Med, (in press). Source data.xlsx and R code.R.