cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10067529
title: Southern African Power Pool GridPath Model Input Data for Socio-Environmental Impacts

description: This data repository holds GridPath model input data for the paper: Grace C. Wu, Ranjit Deshmukh, Anne Trainor, Anagha Uppal, AFM Kamal Chowdhury, Carlos Baez, Erik Martin, Jonathan Higgins, Ana Mileva, Kudakwashe Ndhlukula (2024) "Avoiding ecosystem and social impacts of hydropower, wind, and solar in Southern Africa's low-carbon electricity system," Nature Communications.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10067530
title: Southern African Power Pool GridPath Model Input Data for Socio-Environmental Impacts

description: This data repository holds GridPath model input data for the paper: Grace C. Wu, Ranjit Deshmukh, Anne Trainor, Anagha Uppal, AFM Kamal Chowdhury, Carlos Baez, Erik Martin, Jonathan Higgins, Ana Mileva, Kudakwashe Ndhlukula (2024) "Avoiding ecosystem and social impacts of hydropower, wind, and solar in Southern Africa's low-carbon electricity system," Nature Communications.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7542256
title: crypto-data-daily-updates
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10601098
title: The Sources of Knowledge of the Economic and Social Value in Sport Industry Research: A Co-citation Analysis

description: The aim of this article is to map the intellectual structure of scholarship on economic and social value in the sport industry. Given that bibliometric techniques are specially appropriate for identifying the intellectual structures of a field of knowledge and complement traditional literature reviews, a co-citation bibliometric analysis has been applied. This kind of analysis identifies networks of interconnections. Therefore, we aim to detect both the most and the least active research areas in this field, as well as their sub-disciplinary composition. There is an abundance of literature on sport efficiency and economic efficiency in the sport industry, our main conclusion is the identification of a literature gap in regard to social value in sport organisations, which is expected to be a research opportunity for scholars. This is in line with the lack of standardisation in the measurement for social value in sport organisations. In fact, similar to analysis undertaken in the past few decades of other industries with contributions to stakeholders and the multi-fiduciary theory of stakeholders, both the creation of social value indicators for sport entities and the empirical analysis of social efficiency in sport institutions, are identified and outlined as future areas of research. Therefore, this bibliometric analysis will contribute to determine the future challenges that this area of research will face in the following years so as to fill the literature gap identified.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10601110
title: The Sources of Knowledge of the Economic and Social Value in Sport Industry Research: A Co-citation Analysis

description: The aim of this article is to map the intellectual structure of scholarship on economic and social value in the sport industry. Given that bibliometric techniques are specially appropriate for identifying the intellectual structures of a field of knowledge and complement traditional literature reviews, a co-citation bibliometric analysis has been applied. This kind of analysis identifies networks of interconnections. Therefore, we aim to detect both the most and the least active research areas in this field, as well as their sub-disciplinary composition. There is an abundance of literature on sport efficiency and economic efficiency in the sport industry, our main conclusion is the identification of a literature gap in regard to social value in sport organisations, which is expected to be a research opportunity for scholars. This is in line with the lack of standardisation in the measurement for social value in sport organisations. In fact, similar to analysis undertaken in the past few decades of other industries with contributions to stakeholders and the multi-fiduciary theory of stakeholders, both the creation of social value indicators for sport entities and the empirical analysis of social efficiency in sport institutions, are identified and outlined as future areas of research. Therefore, this bibliometric analysis will contribute to determine the future challenges that this area of research will face in the following years so as to fill the literature gap identified.
DOI: 10.17592/001.2023090701
title: Non-destructive analysis and lithological descriptions of lake and shallow marine sediment cores from Schirmacher Oasis, Dronning Maud Land, East Antarctica

description: During the austral summer season in 2019, an international collaborative project between Japan and India carried out the lake and shallow marine sediment coring from Schirmacher Oasis, Dronning Maud Land, East Antarctica. After the expedition, most of the sediment cores were transported to Japan, and the non-distractive measurement and visual description data were obtained. In this data set, we compile the basic data for the sedimentary cores obtained through non-distractive analysis and visual description.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24265876
title: experiment data (Adaptation to a visual illusion: A new aftereffect in object trajectory perception)

description: Raw data and MATLAB codes for experiments and analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24265876.v1
title: experiment data (Adaptation to a visual illusion: A new aftereffect in object trajectory perception)

description: Raw data and MATLAB codes for experiments and analyses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10610937
title: The economic and social value of spa tourism: The case of balneotherapy in Maresme, Spain

description: The aim of this article is to assess both the economic and social value of balneotherapy andspa tourism, being the first paper in carrying out this analysis. The study has been conductedin Maresme, a region of Catalonia, Spain. On the one hand, an Input-Output (IO)model with a Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) has been carried out to assess the economicvalue. On the other hand, a Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA) has been used to monetise thesocial value in this region, taking into account, among other concepts, direct and indirecthealth profits, given that balneotherapy helps to alleviate various diseases. The resultsshow that whereas the economic multiplier is 1.529 considering the direct and indirecteffects and 1.712 taking into account also the induced effects, which are similar to healthand medical tourism multipliers, social value generates additional positive value, given thatthe cost-benefit ratio is 1.858. The theoretical implications of the paper as well as the findings’implications for policy so as to encourage investments in spa tourism are discussed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10610969
title: The economic and social value of spa tourism: The case of balneotherapy in Maresme, Spain

description: The aim of this article is to assess both the economic and social value of balneotherapy andspa tourism, being the first paper in carrying out this analysis. The study has been conductedin Maresme, a region of Catalonia, Spain. On the one hand, an Input-Output (IO)model with a Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) has been carried out to assess the economicvalue. On the other hand, a Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA) has been used to monetise thesocial value in this region, taking into account, among other concepts, direct and indirecthealth profits, given that balneotherapy helps to alleviate various diseases. The resultsshow that whereas the economic multiplier is 1.529 considering the direct and indirecteffects and 1.712 taking into account also the induced effects, which are similar to healthand medical tourism multipliers, social value generates additional positive value, given thatthe cost-benefit ratio is 1.858. The theoretical implications of the paper as well as the findings’implications for policy so as to encourage investments in spa tourism are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25137323
title: ICF DataSet from ClinicalTrials.gov.xlsx

description: <b>Transparency Matters: A Review of Readability in Clinical Trial Informed Consent Forms</b><br><b>Background</b>: Clinical research trials rely on informed consent forms (ICFs) to explain all aspects of the study to potential participants. Despite efforts to ensure the readability of ICFs, concerns about their complexity and participant understanding persist. There is a noted gap between Institutional Review Board (IRB) standards and the actual readability levels of ICFs, which often exceed the recommended 8th-grade reading level. This study evaluates the readability of over five thousand ICFs from ClinicalTrials.gov in the United States to assess their literacy levels.<br><b>Methods</b>: We analyzed 5,239 U.S.-based ICFs from ClinicalTrials.gov using readability metrics such as the Flesch Reading Ease, Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level, Gunning Fog Index, and the percentage of difficult words. We examined trends in readability levels across studies initiated from 2005 to 2024.<br><b>Results</b>: Most ICFs exceeded the recommended 8th-grade reading level, with an average Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level of 10.99. While 91% of the ICFs were written above the 8th-grade level, there was an observable improvement in readability, with fewer studies exceeding a 10th-grade reading level in recent years.<br><b>Conclusions</b>: The study reveals a discrepancy between the recommended readability levels and actual ICFs, highlighting a need for simplification. Despite a trend toward improvement at higher grade levels, ongoing efforts are necessary to ensure ICFs are comprehensible to participants of varied educational backgrounds, reinforcing the ethical integrity of the consent process.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25137323.v1
title: ICF DataSet from ClinicalTrials.gov.xlsx

description: <b>Transparency Matters: A Review of Readability in Clinical Trial Informed Consent Forms</b><br><b>Background</b>: Clinical research trials rely on informed consent forms (ICFs) to explain all aspects of the study to potential participants. Despite efforts to ensure the readability of ICFs, concerns about their complexity and participant understanding persist. There is a noted gap between Institutional Review Board (IRB) standards and the actual readability levels of ICFs, which often exceed the recommended 8th-grade reading level. This study evaluates the readability of over five thousand ICFs from ClinicalTrials.gov in the United States to assess their literacy levels.<br><b>Methods</b>: We analyzed 5,239 U.S.-based ICFs from ClinicalTrials.gov using readability metrics such as the Flesch Reading Ease, Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level, Gunning Fog Index, and the percentage of difficult words. We examined trends in readability levels across studies initiated from 2005 to 2024.<br><b>Results</b>: Most ICFs exceeded the recommended 8th-grade reading level, with an average Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level of 10.99. While 91% of the ICFs were written above the 8th-grade level, there was an observable improvement in readability, with fewer studies exceeding a 10th-grade reading level in recent years.<br><b>Conclusions</b>: The study reveals a discrepancy between the recommended readability levels and actual ICFs, highlighting a need for simplification. Despite a trend toward improvement at higher grade levels, ongoing efforts are necessary to ensure ICFs are comprehensible to participants of varied educational backgrounds, reinforcing the ethical integrity of the consent process.<br>
DOI: 10.25921/4vaw-ja90
title: ONMS Sound Hybrid Millidecade Spectra
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25137206
title: Data set and R script for the paper: Comparative brain morphology of cleaning and sponge-dwelling <i>Elacatinus</i> gobies

description: Our study focused on adult individuals of the three species of <i>Elacatinus </i>that occur in the coral reefs of Barbados: <i>Elacatinus prochilos (facultative cleaners)</i><i>, Elacatinus evelynae (obligatory cleaners), </i>and<i> Elacatinus chancei (sponge-dwellers). </i>We conducted comparative analyses of the volume of different brain nuclei and areas aiming at determining how differences in habitat use and behavior across species might affect brain morphology. For more details on the study and how the data was obtained please see the paper listed on related materials. Here we provide two datasets and one R script. The first data set (<b>brain_absolute_measurements_and_other_info.csv</b>) provides ecological, morphological, and behavioral information for each specimen combined with absolute measurements of each specimen's brain and brain parts. The second dataset (<b>brain_ratios.csv</b>) provides the brain ratios (part volume/brain volume) that were used in the VRT, PCA, and Anova analyses. R script provides the code for the PCA and Anova analyses. For metadata please look at the Readme_metadata file. Don't hesitate to contact the corresponding author if you need more details. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25137206.v2
title: Data set and R script for the paper: Comparative brain morphology of cleaning and sponge-dwelling <i>Elacatinus</i> gobies

description: Our study focused on adult individuals of the three species of <i>Elacatinus </i>that occur in the coral reefs of Barbados: <i>Elacatinus prochilos (facultative cleaners)</i><i>, Elacatinus evelynae (obligatory cleaners), </i>and<i> Elacatinus chancei (sponge-dwellers). </i>We conducted comparative analyses of the volume of different brain nuclei and areas aiming at determining how differences in habitat use and behavior across species might affect brain morphology. For more details on the study and how the data was obtained please see the paper listed on related materials. Here we provide two datasets and one R script. The first data set (<b>brain_absolute_measurements_and_other_info.csv</b>) provides ecological, morphological, and behavioral information for each specimen combined with absolute measurements of each specimen's brain and brain parts. The second dataset (<b>brain_ratios.csv</b>) provides the brain ratios (part volume/brain volume) that were used in the VRT, PCA, and Anova analyses. R script provides the code for the PCA and Anova analyses. For metadata please look at the Readme_metadata file. Don't hesitate to contact the corresponding author if you need more details. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25137206.v1
title: Data set and R script for the paper: Comparative brain morphology of cleaning and sponge-dwelling <i>Elacatinus</i> gobies

description: Our study focused on adult individuals of the three species of <i>Elacatinus </i>that occur in the coral reefs of Barbados: <i>Elacatinus prochilos (facultative cleaners)</i><i>, Elacatinus evelynae (obligatory cleaners), </i>and<i> Elacatinus chancei (sponge-dwellers). </i>We conducted comparative analyses of the volume of different brain nuclei and areas aiming at determining how differences in habitat use and behavior across species might affect brain morphology. For more details on the study and how the data was obtained please see the paper listed on related materials. Here we provide two datasets and one R script. The first data set (<b>brain_absolute_measurements_and_other_info.csv</b>) provides ecological, morphological, and behavioral information for each specimen combined with absolute measurements of each specimen's brain and brain parts. The second dataset (<b>brain_ratios.csv</b>) provides the brain ratios (part volume/brain volume) that were used in the VRT, PCA, and Anova analyses. R script provides the code for the PCA and Anova analyses. For metadata please look at the Readme_metadata file. Don't hesitate to contact the corresponding author if you need more details. <br><br>
DOI: 10.5066/p9x6jdhn
title: Attribution of benthic macroinvertebrate sampling data to NHDPlus V2 and NHDPlus HR catchments within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed

description: This data release links benthic macroinvertebrate sites to both the NHDPlus Version 2 and NHDPlus High Resolution Region 02 networks, hereafter referred to as V2 and HR, using the hydrolink methodology. Linked benthic macroinvertebrate sites are those included in the Chesapeake Bay Basin-wide Index of Biotic Integrity (Chessie BIBI) developed by the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin (ICPRB) and available from the Chesapeake Bay Program (https://datahub.chesapeakebay.net/LivingResources). The data set contains a unique sample identifier created by ICPRB, survey program, coordinates of sample, linked V2 COMID and HR Permanent Identifier, and information regarding uncertainty in the attribution. We strongly caution the use of sampling points with attribution uncertainty to avoid spurious attribution of geospatial data to benthic macroinvertebrate samples.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7542286
title: Hotels Dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25134665
title: Data for: "Thermal tolerance and survival are modulated by a natural gradient of infection in differentially acclimated hosts"

description: This project contains data and metadata for the publication "Thermal tolerance and survival are modulated by a natural gradient of infection in differentially acclimated hosts" submitted in <i>Conservation Physiology</i> (CONPHYS-2023-135).Fish were collected in 2020 (fall) and 2021 (summer and fall), acclimated to a range of ecologically relevant temperatures (), and submitted to thermal tolerance trials (CTmax + CTmin). Survival was assessed for a week for the summer 2021 fish. We then related all measured metrics to the number of parasite species found in the fish to assess the influence of infection on thermal tolerance of their hosts. The dataset also includes measures of fish mass (corrected for parasites) and mass of multiple internal organs.We also included supplemental data used to make Figure S5, where we conducted ramping rate confirmation trials (0.3°C min<sup>-1</sup>) in three anesthetized fish of different mass. Metadata is also included for this supplemental data.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25134665.v3
title: Data for: "Thermal tolerance and survival are modulated by a natural gradient of infection in differentially acclimated hosts"

description: This project contains data and metadata for the publication "Thermal tolerance and survival are modulated by a natural gradient of infection in differentially acclimated hosts" submitted in <i>Conservation Physiology</i> (CONPHYS-2023-135).Fish were collected in 2020 (fall) and 2021 (summer and fall), acclimated to a range of ecologically relevant temperatures (), and submitted to thermal tolerance trials (CTmax + CTmin). Survival was assessed for a week for the summer 2021 fish. We then related all measured metrics to the number of parasite species found in the fish to assess the influence of infection on thermal tolerance of their hosts. The dataset also includes measures of fish mass (corrected for parasites) and mass of multiple internal organs.We also included supplemental data used to make Figure S5, where we conducted ramping rate confirmation trials (0.3°C min<sup>-1</sup>) in three anesthetized fish of different mass. Metadata is also included for this supplemental data.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25134665.v2
title: DeBonville_ConPhys2024.csv

description: This project contains data and metadata for the publication "Thermal tolerance and survival are modulated by a natural gradient of infection in differentially acclimated hosts" submitted in <i>Conservation Physiology</i> (CONPHYS-2023-135).Fish were collected in 2020 (fall) and 2021 (summer and fall), acclimated to a range of ecologically relevant temperatures (), and submitted to thermal tolerance trials (CTmax + CTmin). Survival was assessed for a week for the summer 2021 fish. We then related all measured metrics to the number of parasite species found in the fish to assess the influence of infection on thermal tolerance of their hosts. The dataset also includes measures of fish mass (corrected for parasites) and mass of multiple internal organs.We also included supplemental data used to make Figure S5, where we conducted ramping rate confirmation trials (0.3°C min<sup>-1</sup>) in three anesthetized fish of different mass. Metadata is also included for this supplemental data.<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10612055
title: The intellectual structure of social and sustainable public procurement research

description: Public procurement has recently taken into account social and sustainable factors, increasing academic literature in this field. The aim of this paper is to map the intellectual structure of social and sustainable public procurement research by means of delimiting the scientific domain’s research traditions, its disciplinary composition, and influential research topics. Given that there is a literature gap in bibliometric studies applied to this field, we conducted a co-citation analysis to identify the intellectual structure of this area of knowledge. Co-citation analyses identify networks of interconnections and, consequently, detect the most (and the least) active research areas, being a good complement to traditional literature reviews. This article contributes to science development because it is the first paper to carry out a bibliometric analysis in the field of social and sustainable public procurement, as well as the first one to conduct a co-citation analysis among public procurement research. Consequently, it is also the first article to detect which papers have become burst in this research field. The results show twelve different clusters of publications that were cited by researchers who wrote papers on social and sustainable public procurement. In other words, the sources of knowledge that scholars used as references are analysed, identifying papers that can be considered turning points, as well as those that became specially cited over a discrete period of time. Six different research trends were identified over the last decade in regard to social and sustainable public procurement research. The conclusions highlight the relevance of the findings, especially because they provide guidance to researchers when conducting literature reviews, given that the most significant journals and papers are identified.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10612072
title: The intellectual structure of social and sustainable public procurement research

description: Public procurement has recently taken into account social and sustainable factors, increasing academic literature in this field. The aim of this paper is to map the intellectual structure of social and sustainable public procurement research by means of delimiting the scientific domain’s research traditions, its disciplinary composition, and influential research topics. Given that there is a literature gap in bibliometric studies applied to this field, we conducted a co-citation analysis to identify the intellectual structure of this area of knowledge. Co-citation analyses identify networks of interconnections and, consequently, detect the most (and the least) active research areas, being a good complement to traditional literature reviews. This article contributes to science development because it is the first paper to carry out a bibliometric analysis in the field of social and sustainable public procurement, as well as the first one to conduct a co-citation analysis among public procurement research. Consequently, it is also the first article to detect which papers have become burst in this research field. The results show twelve different clusters of publications that were cited by researchers who wrote papers on social and sustainable public procurement. In other words, the sources of knowledge that scholars used as references are analysed, identifying papers that can be considered turning points, as well as those that became specially cited over a discrete period of time. Six different research trends were identified over the last decade in regard to social and sustainable public procurement research. The conclusions highlight the relevance of the findings, especially because they provide guidance to researchers when conducting literature reviews, given that the most significant journals and papers are identified.