cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34914/olos:h3xhpqjxojba7fscdarkw5bjum
title: Self-paced heart rate control during treadmill exercise for persons with gait impairment: a case study

description: 7 datasets for a study on the identification and control of heart rate dynamics. 3 datasets were obtained from preliminary tests, 4 datasets were gathered from 2 series of formal tests. All tests were conducted on a participant with gait impairment using a treadmill.
These datasets are associated with the article: H. Wang, D. Guimaraes, T. Nef and K. J. Hunt, "Self-paced heart rate control during treadmill exercise for persons with gait impairment: a case study", Frontiers in Control Engineering, 2023, Submitted.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:hnhd326p5ja75l3pnw7ergkjuu
title: Solidify Backend 1.7.9

description: Backend part in Java/Spring Boot of Solidify framework

GIT repository: https://gitlab.unige.ch/solidify/solidify-backend
DOI: 10.34914/olos:jqtyxsvbcbfllfuro4olbhln6a
title: Feedback control of heart rate during robotics-assisted tilt table exercise in patients after stroke: a clinical feasibility study

description: Datasets from 12 patients with neurological impairments secondary to stroke. It contains heart rate and work rate measurements recorded during robotics-assisted tilt table exercise.
These datasets are associated with the article: L. Brockmann, J. Saengsuwan, C. Schuster-Amft and K. J. Hunt, "Feedback control of heart rate during robotics-assisted tilt table exercise in patients after stroke: a clinical feasibility study", J. Neuroeng. Rehabil., 2023, Submitted.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:jrpnz3eeh5ephkljdcaieefxqi
title: Heart rate variability changes with respect to time and exercise intensity during heart-rate-controlled steady-state treadmill running

description: Dataset from 32 subjects containing heart rate variability (HRV) measurements recorded during steady-state treadmill exercise. Access will be granted on reasonable request.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:l2tys6tie5f63h35lqpqzzlx24
title: List of Platinum OA Journals in Switzerland

description: This list provides an overview of the Swiss Platinum Open Access landscape (journals that do not charge fees to neither authors nor readers). It was established as part of the "Platinum Open Access Funding" (PLATO) project initiated by six Swiss universities. More information can be found in the documentation.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:nr4bodqrdnb6tb45knfvjaqs34
title: Survey on Strategy and Strategy Monitoring among Swiss Municipalities

description: The survey was performed as part of the Innosuisse Project InoVille 4.0: https://inoville.ch/  
The goal of this project is to develop a scientific basis for the construction and establishment of a smart government platform that supports municipalities in modeling, implementing and monitoring strategies.  

The survey was targeted at municipality officials that already deal with topics of digitization and innovation and/or are actively engaged in strategy formation and monitoring.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:pu32pup3gbdfjlpxxx4ujvb63q
title: DLCM Portal 2.0.7

description: Portal in Angular of DLCM technology 

GIT repository: https://gitlab.unige.ch/dlcm/ui/dlcm-portal
DOI: 10.34914/olos:sjqutc554zg53gactl3ygdtgvm
title: DNAMIC Logos

description: Logos for DNAMIC project, a European project for archiving in DNA: https://dnamic.org/
DOI: 10.34914/olos:szica6xuenc23pe4ft6smihktq
title: Feedback control of heart rate during treadmill exercise based on a two-phase response model

description: 40 record data from 20 subjects during 35 minutes heart rate controlled test implemented by treadmill running. Each data mainly include heart rate target, heart rate measurements and commanded speed of treadmill. Access will be granted on reasonable request.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:xjbbg4n3wvczfj534cdgdpijf4
title: Survey on research data management and Open Research Data practices at Bern University of Applied Sciences

description: In the fall of 2021, a brief survey on research data management and Open Research Data was conducted among the researchers of Bern University of Applied Sciences (BFH) in the context of implementing the BFH's Open Science strategy. The aims were to assess the experiences, challenges, expectations with and the general disposition towards research data management and ORD. 
The survey was conducted  in German via the Findmind web application (www.findmind.com) . The results were used to define measures such as institutional access to data repositories.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:xp5eufc3ffhzjkqgcgnvbayxzy
title: Heart rate control using first- and second order models during treadmill exercise

description: 36 data sets from 10 participants during 2 series of heart rate control tests implemented by the treadmill. Each data set mainly consists of the target heart rate, the measured heart rate, and the commanded treadmill speed.
For details about the test protocol and the outcome definitions, please refer to the article:  H. Wang and K. J. Hunt, "Heart rate control using first- and second order models during treadmill exercise," Systems Science & Control Engineering, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 651–662, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1080/21642583.2021.1976304.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:xtyv7akiu5bzdba3oemrarg4ru
title: Heart rate dynamics identification and control in cycle ergometer exercise: Comparison of first- and second-order performance

description: 106 data sets from 27 participants for a heart rate dynamics identification and control study implemented by the cycle ergometer.
For details about the test protocol and the outcome definitions, please refer to the article: A. H. Spörri, H. Wang, and K. J. Hunt, "Heart rate dynamics identification and control in cycle ergometer exercise: Comparison of first- and second-order performance," Frontiers in Control Engineering, vol. 3:894180, 2022. https://doi.org/10.3389/fcteg.2022.894180.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:2zknihrcvbg6heuq3e4ipoh76q
title: Changes in heart rate variability at rest and during exercise in patients after stroke: a preliminary study

description: These datasets are associated with the article: J. Saengsuwan, L. Brockmann, C. Schuster-Amft and K. J. Hunt, "Changes in heart rate variability at rest and during exercise in patients after stroke: a preliminary study". It contains heart rate and work rate measurements recorded during robotics-assisted tilt table exercise from 12 patients with neurological impairments secondary to stroke.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:4iar6apqqjh5pdsxnlgpchvlpm
title: Rehabilitation and Physiotherapy Outcomes in People with Persisting Symptoms after COVID-19 Infection

description: Purpose: Rehabilitation centers responded to emerging post-COVID-19 symptoms by implementing specific programmes. This study aims to describe physiotherapy outcomes, interdisciplinary intervention adherence, and post-intervention changes in physiotherapy outcomes.
Materials and method: A retrospective analysis was conducted. The analysis describes routine data in patients from a post-COVID programme who underwent physiotherapy (PT) screening between April 2021 and July 2022. Physiotherapy outcomes were a 6-minute walk test (6MWT), a 1-minute sit-to-stand test (1STST) and an assessment of quality of life (EQ-5D-5L). Data were compared to norm values, and adherence to interventions was described. 
Results: After 9 months, for 172 patients (70% female, mean age 44), values for 6MWT, 1STST, EQ-5D-5L VAS and index were below normal reference values. Interdisciplinary interventions were initiated for 151 patients, with variable adherence. Energy management education was most indicated. Among 72 patients analysed for post-intervention changes in PT outcomes, test results indicated improvement, in accordance with 67% subjectively classifying their health condition as improving.
Conclusion: Patients seeking treatment for post COVID-19 condition seem to have objective functional deficits, aligning with subjective complaints. They might need individualized treatment programmes with non-standardized duration. Further investigations and continuation of care are necessary to ensure the quality of care.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:72wgbsi5ajdljmomf3msxikq5e
title: Understanding and tackling meat reduction in different cultural contexts: results of a segmentation study of Swiss and Vietnamese consumers

description: Data allowing replication of analyses conducted in the paper mentioned in the title:
- questionnaire and raw data
- output & syntaxes
- supplementary material (excel and csv)

This project was financially supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation and by the Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (Grant no. IZVSZ1_203324 / 1).
DOI: 10.34914/olos:ahh46lkzqze6xlb3fnfr6cutuu
title: Cortical and neuromuscular activtiy following ACL reconstruction

description: Datasets from 31 patients following surgical reconstrution of the anterior cruciate ligament and 31 healthy control participants. It contains electroencephalography and elecromyography data recorded during different movemement tasks.
These datasets are associated with the articles: 
Busch et al., Reliability of the active knee joint position sense test and influence of limb dominance and sex. Sci Rep 2023 Jan 4;13(1):152 doi: 10.1038/s41598-022-26932-2.
Busch et al. Monitoring cortical and neuromuscular activity: Six-month insights into knee joint position sense following ACL reconstruction. Int J Sports Phys Ther 2024;19. doi: 10.26603/001c.124840
DOI: 10.34914/olos:d7bvl4hcznhjpdz44gwdu4bneu
title: Data repository for the paper: "An experimentable digital twin scenario for the simulation of cable yarding systems"

description: This archive includes, the conceptual Digital Twin (DT) models "DT forest" and "DT cable yarder" (fml40), used for the simulation setup and as working basis for further developments.

Additional software-code (Python) is provided as example of how to create the scenario-related "DT forest"-based JSON file from a provided csv table and based on the fml40 structures presented. This step is needed to connect the DTs and their attributes following the structures previously defined in fml40  format.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:h5vwua2yqzh4hdoobtzvtkvdvm
title: Feedback Control of Heart Rate During Treadmill Exercise with Dead Time Modelling and Compensation

description: Dataset from 30 participants performing open-loop system identification and closed-loop heart rate control tests during treadmill running. The dataset contains heart rate and treadmill speed values. These datasets are associated with the article: Nico J. Hofer and Kenneth J. Hunt, "Feedback Control of Heart Rate During Treadmill Exercise with Dead Time Modelling and Compensation", Systems Science & Control Engineering, 2025, Submitted.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:h7mofct3yzdbpfgk26pk3c65ge
title: Flow dynamics of cerebrospinal fluid between the intracranial cavity and the subarachnoid space of the optic nerve- an experimental and clinical approach

description: Background: Impaired cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) dynamics plays an important role in many pathologies in the central nervous system and the optic nerve (ON). Glaucoma is one of the most frequent causes of blindness worldwide. Elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) is a well-established risk factor. Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) is a neurological disease that presents with headaches and tinnitus. Papilledema can lead to vision loss and even blindness. Common for these both ophthalmological diseases is the fact that the pathophysiology is not yet fully understood. It is hypothesized that altered intracranial pressure and impaired CSF flow may play a major role in the progression of these diseases. Until now it is not possible to perform non-invasive quantitative measures of the absolute CSF flow velocity and the intracranial pressure.

Aim: Over three years period we want to investigate the CSF flow velocity and pressure non-invasively using i) patient MRI measurements, ii) computer simulations and iii) different flow conditions in laboratory setting. New information will be gained and results will be matched to gain better knowledge of the very complex slow-flow CSF dynamics in the subarachnoid space (SAS) of the ON.

Methods: First, a realistic 3D model of the SAS of ON will be created. Second, computer simulations of the flow and pressure conditions in SAS of the ON using this model as a starting point will be conducted. Simultaneously, the non-invasive already existing MR methodology will be applied clinically to glaucoma and papilledema patients. Third, the 3D model will be imaged in microdicom and all the results will be compared and conclusions drawn as a means to better understand the complex slow flow conditions of dynamic CSF flow in the SAS of the ON.

Relevance of this research: Today no non-invasive method to quantitatively measure pressure condition intracranial or to study the absolute flow conditions in SAS of the ON exists. To explore the pathophysiology in different ophthalmological diseases through CSF dynamics is gaining its popularity; however, proper methods are still missing. The understanding of the pathophysiology in glaucoma and papilledema patients is of great importance as in these patients visual impairment progresses and can result in blindness.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:lat55welpvcqdfun6nzi3bqalu
title: Uncovering the determinants of attitudes towards true cost accounting for food: A study with Swiss residents

description: Data allowing replication of analyses conducted in the paper mentioned in the title:
- questionnaire and raw data
- output & syntaxes

This project was financially supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SINERGIA Grant no. 216652).
DOI: 10.34914/olos:pxgnmxklkfektpzj4m3w4bcgle
title: Economic burden of patients with chronic stroke related disorders living in the larger area around Basel (Switzerland) – an explorative cost-of-illness study

description: Aim/Background: The economic burden of care for stroke is high internationally and Switzerland is no exception. In 2010, the Swiss prevalence of stroke cases was 71,000, resulting in a total cost of 734 million €. The cost-of-illness of one stroke patient was 10,303 € and the costs increase in relation to the disability level. Moreover, the prevalence of comorbidities and the level of disability influenced the quality of life in patients with stroke-related disorders. The purpose of this study was to investigate direct (medical and non-medical) and indirect healthcare costs, comorbidities, level of disability and quality of life in the chronic stroke population of the Basel region over one year.
Methods: The research team recruited 26 patients with chronic stroke-related disorders among patients visiting the REHAB Basel clinic and three private physiotherapy practices. This cost-of-illness study had a societal perspective. It estimated the direct and indirect costs and the prevalence of comorbidities using self-reported questionnaires. The modified Ranking Scale assessed the disability level. The European Quality-of-Life-5D questionnaire delineated the health state and the corresponding health utility index for participants.
Results: Mean age of the 26 patients was 57 ± 10 years. The average total health costs of 87,010 CHF (standard deviation 51,292 CHF) for one year, observed in this sample, were higher than the average health costs in the general Swiss population and for other chronic pathologies in the same age category. Patients with stroke-related disorders caused high societal costs, mainly driven by indirect costs, such as productivity loss and informal care besides the important direct medical costs, like hospitalisation and medications. Participants presented mental (81%), cardiovascular (46%) and metabolic (38%) comorbidities, with an average consumption of six drugs per day. Health utilities were similar to those presented in other studies and lower than in the general Swiss population.
Conclusions: Findings of this study suggest that the cost-of-illness of patients with stroke-related disorders in the Basel region is high compared to the general Swiss population data. Evidence-based long-term care in patients with stroke-related disorders, focusing on secondary and tertiary prevention and social integration, might help to contain healthcare costs and increase the quality of life in such patients.
Keywords: Cost of Illness, Stroke, Neurological Physiotherapy, Public Health
DOI: 10.34914/olos:qguqt2lgrbartphgkck5eypfrq
title: Reliability of two recently developed procedures assessing biological maturity by ultrasound imaging

description: This deposit contains ultrasound images taken from two different assessors/raters (JB and NH). The images show growth plates from the right knees of 20 healthy female handball players between 10 and 17 years of age. Five different anatomical landmarks were scanned (one landmark was scanned twice) in order to assess the reliability of assessments of the biological maturity. The images belong to the study "Reliability of two recently developed procedures assessing biological maturity by ultrasound imaging".
DOI: 10.34914/olos:qkab3rbfvbft3jfgliuxqecmru
title: Data collection Learning Environment and mental Well-being Time point 1 (year 2024)

description: Response data from an observational study of undergraduate physiotherapy, midwifery, nursing and nutrition and dietetics students at a University of Applied Sciences from all semesters are being collected through yearly online surveys from 2024 to 2029. The online surveys include the German versions of the Health Education Learning Environment Survey (HELES_D) and the Warwick Edinburgh mental Well-being Scale (WEMWBS), and clinical placement experience of students. The HELES_D is a global assessment that measures health professions students' perceptions of the learning environment. It comprises 22 items and consists of 5 subscales: Work-life Balance (5 items), Faculty Relationships and Expectations (6 items), Peer Relationships (4 items), Clinical Skills Development (4 items), and Diversity (3 items). The HELES_D is rated on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from 1 = “strongly disagree” to 5 = “strongly agree”. The HELES_D items are averaged to provide a total LE score. For each of the subscales and the total score, a higher score indicates more positive perception of the LE. Clinical placement experience was rated dichotomously 1= yes and 2 = no. The WEMWBS is a 14-item measure of mental well-being focusing entirely on positive aspects and covering both feelings and functioning aspects of mental health. Study participants are asked to describe their experiences over a two-week reference period using a 5-point Likert scale ranging from 1 = “none of the time” to 5 = “all of the time”. The total score of the WEMWBS is calculated as the sum of all items. The range of the WEMWBS is from 14 to 70 points with a higher score indicating a higher level of mental well-being.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:sfgeip3ym5b35fl2a75igyigvi
title: Are you ready to eat less meat? Consumer segmentation based on the transtheoretical model of behaviour change

description: Data allowing replication of analyses conducted in the paper mentioned in the title:
- questionnaire
- data
- syntax
- output

This project was financially supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation and by the Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (Grant no. IZVSZ1_203324 / 1).
DOI: 10.34914/olos:v7rdwvf6evdnzilwmtleoraq5u
title: Predicting Consumer Interest in Insect-Based Foods: The Importance of Integrating Implicit Measurements

description: Supplementary files to the above mentioned paper:
- questionnaire
- informational posters
- data
- syntax
- output

This project was financially supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation and by the Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (Grant no. IZVSZ1_203324 / 1).
DOI: 10.34914/olos:w2a2w5styvgrpbrkmyg5h42m3i
title: Projekt Surbek / Frey-Surbek. Teilprojekte 1 und 2, 2020 - 2023

description: Projekt Surbek / Frey-Surbek
Dokumentation und kunsthistorische Aufarbeitung der Nachlässe von Victor Surbek und
Marguerite Frey-Surbek
Teilprojekt 1: Atelierdokumentation (bis zur Auflösung 2022) und Teilprojekt 2: Oral History Marguerite Frey-Surbek (2023)
Inhalte Datenpublikation:
Kontextualisierung (Co-Projektleitung Floria Segieth-Wuelfert und Luise Baumgartner):
Rettung Nachlass aus dem Atelier, Überblick Veranstaltungen und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit, Streiflichter auf die Nachlässe (einzelne Objekte en détail)
Ausblick: Fernziel Werkverzeichnis, Forschungen HKB als Grundlage dafür; Folgeprojekte
Oral History (Teilprojekt 2) und Archivrecherche MFS (Teilprojekt 3)
studentische Arbeiten (Stand Dezember 2023); Hinweis: eine der Arbeiten (Ella Burri) ist auf
FR verfasst
Raumdokumentationen in Text und Bild
Kurzinventar der Schenkungen aus dem Nachlass

Zusammenfassung:
2019 entstand der Kontakt zwischen der HKB-Forschung und der Erbengemeinschaft Surbek
/ Frey-Surbek, die das ehemalige Atelier von Victor Surbek seit dem Tod beider
Künstler*innen weiter mietete (Immobilie gehörte nie der Familie) und die Nachlässe
verwaltete. Die HKB beschäftigt sich seither im Rahmen von studentischen Arbeiten und
Forschungsvorhaben mit den Objekten (Entwürfe, Korrespondenz, ausgeführte Werke etc.)
aus dem Atelier. 2022 musste das Atelier aufgelöst werden (Mietvertrag wurde seitens des
Besitzers gekündigt), wobei die HKB den Auftrag von der Erbengemeinschaft erhielt,
geeignete öffentlich-rechtliche Gedächtnisinstitutionen zu recherchieren, welche Bestände
aus dem Nachlass als Schenkungen annehmen könnten; die HKB organisierte auch die
Übergabe und den Transport der Schenkungen.

Eckdaten Projekt HKB (Co-Leitung bis 2023 durch Floria Segieth-Wuelfert und LB):
- mehrere Sub-Projekte seit 2020 (primär in der Forschung, mit Beteiligung von
Studierenden und Dozierenden / Mitarbeitenden aus der Konservierung-
Restaurierung HKB)
- bisher realisiert: langfristige Erhaltung der Nachlassobjekte; Dokumentation des
aufgelösten Ateliers; Gespräche mit Zeitzeug*innen; Aufbereitung von historischem
Audiomaterial mit Marguerite Frey-Surbek für die memobase von Memoriav

Das Projekt wurde bislang grosszügigerweise unterstützt von der Burgergemeinde Bern, der
Bernischen Denkmalpflege-Stiftung, der Ursula Wirz-Stiftung, der Fondation Johanna
Dürmüller-Bol und der Gesellschaft zu Schuhmachern.
DOI: 10.34914/olos:wj6kwqm6pzfu7cwxgapmrbh43m
title: Determinants of the intention to increase vegetable consumption in Vietnam and Switzerland

description: Data allowing replication of analyses conducted in the paper mentioned in the title:
- questionnaire and raw data
- output & syntaxes

This project was financially supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation and by the Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (Grant no. IZVSZ1_203324 / 1).
DOI: 10.34914/olos:wmoo4aw4xrh6pcdft5eq7s4rp4
title: Development of a Force Feedback Controller with a Speed Feedforward Compensator for a Cable-driven Actuator

description: These datasets are related to the research project funded by Swiss National Science Foundation, grant number 32HW-0_220453.
These datasets are associated with the article: 
Juan Fang, Michael Haldimann, Bardia Amiryavari and Robert Riener, "Development of a Force Feedback Controller with a Speed 2 Feedforward Compensator for a Cable-driven Actuator". 
It contains the experimental and simulated data how we developed a force feedback controller and a speed feedforward compensator for a cable-driven actuator.
DOI: 10.5064/f6bcq6dm/bopno4
title: 04.09 M4 SampleC High Score Perf1 FFR.docx

description: Formative feedback report for task-specific video example of high-scoring performance