cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18739/a28c9r436
title: Sustaining ecological and subsistence functions in conservation areas: eider habitat and access by Native hunters along landfast ice, Alaska, 1997-2011

description: In the Arctic, rapid climate change has kindled efforts to delineate and project the future of important habitats for marine birds and mammals. These animals are vital to subsistence economies and cultures, so including the needs of both animals and hunters in conservation planning is key to sustaining social-ecological systems. In the northeast Chukchi Sea, a nearshore corridor of open water is a major spring migration route for a half million eider ducks that are hunted along the landfast ice. Zoning areas for industrial activities or conservation should consider both eider habitat and hunter access to those habitats from the variable ice edge. Based on benthic sampling in 2010‒2012, a model of eider foraging energetics, and satellite data on ice patterns in April and May 1997‒2011, we mapped the range of positions of the landfast ice edge relative to a given dispersion of habitat suitable for eider feeding. In some sectors, feeding areas were too limited, or too far from landfast ice, to provide regular hunting access. In other sectors, overlap of the ice edge with eider feeding habitat was quite variable but often within a consistent geographic range. Areas accessible to hunters were a small fraction of total eider habitat, so areas adequate for conserving eiders would not necessarily include areas that meet the hunters’ needs. These results can inform spatial planning of industrial activities that yield cash income critical to subsistence hunting in less developed locations. Our study provides an approach for mapping “subsistence conservation areas” throughout the Arctic, and an example for such efforts elsewhere. “Healthy wildlife populations, productive habitat for those populations, and access to subsistence hunting are all measures of our people’s health.” ‒ Edward Itta, former Mayor of the North Slope Borough, Alaska (Glenn et al. 2011) The RAR files contain geodatabases.
DOI: 10.18739/a2dk61
title: Survey Data of Community-Based Environmental and Species Observations from the Bering Sea Sub-Network, 2008-2009

description: The Bering Sea Sub-Network (BSSN) is comprised of a set of coastal communities representing six indigenous cultures: three in the Russian Federation and three in the United States. The objective of BSSN is to develop a framework that will enable residents in remote Arctic communities to systematically document physical and social changes occurring in their region. In 2008 and 2009, approximately 300 hunters and fishermen participated in a pilot project of harvest surveys covering species caught, species health, and intended use; changing climate and environmental conditions; location and travel information; and a review of harvest conditions. This data set contains survey data from the pilot phase of BSSN.
DOI: 10.18739/a2wp9t70m
title: The ends of oil: changing life in earth science, extractive industry, and indigenous communities in Alaska, 2016-2017

description: Whether in dwindling dividends, aging pipelines, eroding coastlines, or new exploration projects, northern Alaska offers a compelling vantage point for understanding the social implications of fossil fuels today. The purpose of this research was to initiate dialogue with rural Alaskan communities on how they are navigating concerns over the economic and environmental instabilities of oil. To do so, PI David Bond (Bennington College) traveled to communities in northern Alaska with PI Lucas Bessire (University of Oklahoma) and: 1) met with a variety of stakeholders, from earth scientists to oil company representatives, from state policy-makers to Indigenous leaders; 2) surveyed local engagements with the ends of oil, including the rising costs of gasoline and heating oil, the fluctuating migration patterns of keystone species, the Arctic monitoring of planetary CO2 emissions, and the projected local impacts from new drilling projects; 3) consulted with communities to develop and field-test experimental methods to conduct cutting-edge social research in collaboration with local communities; and 4) identified Alaskan institutions and local partners for future research projects on these themes. Together, these preliminary findings allowed us to incorporate local concerns and capacities into the design of a larger collaborative research proposal on petro-conclusions and post-petroleum society in Alaska.
DOI: 10.18739/a2ss3c
title: When the Weather is Uggianaqtuq Inuit Observations of Environmental Change

description: Uggianaqtuq (pronounced OOG-gi-a-nak-took) is a North Baffin Inuktitut word that means to behave unexpectedly, or in an unfamiliar way. From the perspective of many hunters and elders in the Arctic, the weather has been uggianaqtuq in recent years. In this interactive, multi-media CD-ROM, Inuit from two communities, Baker Lake (Qamani tuaq) and Clyde River (Kangiktugaapik) in Nunavut, Canada, share their observations and perspectives on recent environmental changes. The CD-ROM is a pilot project that uses media technology as an alternative way (as opposed to written reports) to document and communicate Inuit observations and knowledge. Maps, text, photos, video and music are integrated to help illustrate the changes Inuit have observed in their environment and the impacts on their livelihoods. The integrated components allow the user to search by topic or person; view interview clips in Inuktitut with English interpretations; view and print maps about environmental changes drawn by participants; view short videos with scenes from the communities; view summaries and photos of environmental changes and their impacts to the landscape and community life. Topics include sea ice, snow, wind, weather variability, changes in seasons, changes in activities, animals, and more. Please Note: This CD-ROM is Copyright Shari Fox, 2003 (the author). All rights reserved. This CD-ROM may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole in any way without permission from the author. The CD-ROM is to be used for educational purposes only unless with written permission from the author. The research project was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), grant number OPP -9906740, a doctoral fellowship from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), and an award from the Innovative Research Program at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University of Colorado at Boulder (CU).
DOI: 10.18739/a2z064
title: When the Weather is Uggianaqtuq: Inuit Observations of Environmental Change

description: Uggianaqtuq (pronounced OOG-gi-a-nak-took ) is a North Baffin Inuktitut word that means to behave unexpectedly, or in an unfamiliar way. From the perspective of many hunters and elders in the Arctic, the weather has been uggianaqtuq in recent years. Inuit from two communities in Nunavut, Canada (Baker Lake and Clyde River), share their observations and perspectives on recent environmental changes. The CD-ROM is a pilot project that uses media technology, as opposed to written reports, as an alternative way to document and communicate Inuit observations and knowledge. It is a research product/report for the communities involved, as well as others interested in how Inuit are experiencing environmental change. Maps, text, photos, video and music are integrated to help illustrate the changes Inuit have observed in their environment and the impacts on their livelihoods. The integrated components allow the user to * search by topic or the person being interviewed * view interview clips in Inuktitut with English interpretations * view and print maps about environmental changes drawn by participants * view short videos with scenes from the communities * view summaries and photos of environmental changes and their impacts to the landscape and community life. The research project was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), grant number OPP-9906740, a doctoral fellowship from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), and an award from the Innovative Research Program at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University of Colorado at Boulder (CU).
DOI: 10.18739/a2fx73z6v
title: Iliamna Lake (Nanvarpak, Nila Vena) Native and Local Place Names (2016-2019)

description: Alaska Native place name geodatabase records (points and polygons) from Iliamna Lake region compiled by Yoko Kugo as part of NSF-supported dissertation, based on ethnographic field work in Iliamna, Newhalen, Kokhanok, Igiugig, and Levelock from 2016 to 2019. Names are listed in Yugcetun (Yup'ik) language, with accompanying English name and literal meaning. Some Yugcetun are no longer within the collective memory but the literal meaning is still known; for these names only the English name and meaning are given. The database also include local (unofficial) English names in common use in the region. More than 30 community Elders and local knowledge holders contributed to this project, and the project acknowledges the communities of Iliamna, Newhalen, Kokhanok, Igiugig, and Levelock, the Iliamna Lake Place Names Committee.
DOI: 10.18739/a2gx44v7k
title: Alaska Native Service Survey of Native Foods, Yukon River communities, 1940s-1970s

description: This data was created in a project that sought to better characterize Alaska Native food systems during the mid-20th century, a time of significant social change. We completed a partial transcription of the Alaska Native Services' "Reindeer Records", held at the United States National Archives Records Administration-Alaska Region (NARA-AR) in Anchorage. Specifically, we transcribed annual surveys of native foods (i.e., fish and game) as recorded by Alaska Native Service schoolteachers each year, specifically for 25 rural communities along the Yukon River, covering a period of 1941-1972. Our transcription and subsequent analysis was completed by the authors in 2019. We copied each record from a scanned version of the original, focusing only on the presence/absence of specific wild food species harvested each year. We did not include such details as harvest quantity, which were only reported sporadically, or qualitative observations by the teachers regarding harvests and food security, which were also present on some records. Our goal with the study was to explore whether changes such as Alaska's statehood, federal land claims settlement, or other trends at that time, drove change in the diversity of subsistence food systems. These data also inform a forthcoming study by the same authors, to be published in the September, 2020 issue of Arctic.
DOI: 10.22003/xfel.eu-data-002866-00
title: hRIXS UAC: Time-Resolved Optical Pump – 2p3d RIXS Probe Experiments with hRIXS at SCS
DOI: 10.22003/xfel.eu-data-002894-00
title: Energy exchange and relaxation dynamics in relativistic plasmas
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6450197
title: Prosthetic Sockets: Tensile Behavior of Vacuum Infiltrated Fused Deposition Modeling Sandwich Structure Composites

description: The development of novel materials will enable a new generation of prosthetic devices to be built with additive manufacturing (AM). Vacuum infiltrated sandwich structure composites are a promising approach for building prosthetic sockets via AM. In this dataset, we test the tensile properties of 18 different composite material configurations using ASTM D638. These composites were manufactured using a custom vacuum infiltration method and had varying filament materials, infiltrated matrix materials, and print directions. Several material-matrix-print composites showed higher ultimate tensile strengths and reduced anisotropy compared to full-infill control samples. However, the mechanical properties of these composites were limited by a large degree of porosity due to the manufacturing method. Still, the results were promising enough to create a proof of concept prosthetic socket via the vacuum infiltration method. Future research should focus on reducing porosity defects and investigating additional material-matrix-print combinations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6450196
title: Prosthetic Sockets: Tensile Behavior of Vacuum Infiltrated Fused Deposition Modeling Sandwich Structure Composites

description: The development of novel materials will enable a new generation of prosthetic devices to be built with additive manufacturing (AM). Vacuum infiltrated sandwich structure composites are a promising approach for building prosthetic sockets via AM. In this dataset, we test the tensile properties of 18 different composite material configurations using ASTM D638. These composites were manufactured using a custom vacuum infiltration method and had varying filament materials, infiltrated matrix materials, and print directions. Several material-matrix-print composites showed higher ultimate tensile strengths and reduced anisotropy compared to full-infill control samples. However, the mechanical properties of these composites were limited by a large degree of porosity due to the manufacturing method. Still, the results were promising enough to create a proof of concept prosthetic socket via the vacuum infiltration method. Future research should focus on reducing porosity defects and investigating additional material-matrix-print combinations.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/5ae79964e06ba45031e525ed2c81c376
title: Leaf litter cover data on 1m x 1m plots from the long-term Small Mammal Exclusion Study (SMES) at Jornada Basin LTER, 1995-2020

description: This data package contains leaf litter cover data from plots with various levels of herbivore exclusion on the Jornada Experimental Range. Study sites were established in 1995; one in black grama grassland and the other in creosotebush shrubland to compare the impact of herbivores on ecosystem processes between these vegetation types. Parallel studies were established at the Sevilleta LTER site (New Mexico, USA) and Mapimi Biosphere Reserve (Durango, Mexico). Each study site is 1 km by 0.5 km in area. Four replicate experimental blocks were randomly located at the grassland study site to measure vegetation responses using exclusion treatments including a) all mammalian herbivores, including cattle, lagomorphs, and rodents, b) lagomorphs and cattle only, c) cattle only, and d) control accessible to all herbivores. Because grazing cattle are excluded from the entire creosote site, only three replicate experimental blocks were randomly located there including a) all mammalian herbivores, including lagomorphs, and rodents, b) lagomorphs only, and c) control accessible to all herbivores. Thirty-six sampling points were positioned at 5.8-meter intervals on a systematically located 6 by 6 point grid within each plot. A permanent one-meter by one-meter vegetation measurement quadrat is located at each of the 36 points. Each year in spring and fall from 1995-2005, the total percent cover of leaf litter in each quadrat was estimated by summing the percent of each 10 cm square within a quadrat (including 100 10-cm squares) containing leaf litter (See methods for a detailed explanation). After 2005, sampling frequency changed to every 5 years. This study is ongoing.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/fd67f23358c01e5770b51597d89f0452
title: Rabbit feces counts on 1m x 1m plots from the long-term Small Mammal Exclosure Study (SMES) at Jornada Basin LTER, 1995-2020

description: This data package contains rabbit feces count data from plots with various levels of herbivore exclusion on Jornada Experimental Range (JER) and Chihuahuan Desert Rangeland Research Center (CDRRC) lands. Study sites were established in 1995; one in black grama grassland and the other in creosotebush shrubland to compare the impact of herbivores on ecosystem processes between these vegetation types. Parallel studies were established at the Sevilleta LTER site (New Mexico, USA) and Mapimi Biosphere Reserve (Durango, Mexico). Each study site is 1 km by 0.5 km in area. Four replicate experimental blocks were randomly located at the grassland study site to measure vegetation responses using exclusion treatments including a) all mammalian herbivores, including cattle, lagomorphs, and rodents, b) lagomorphs and cattle only, c) cattle only, and d) control accessible to all herbivores. Because grazing cattle are excluded from the entire creosote site, only three replicate experimental blocks were randomly located there including a) all mammalian herbivores, including lagomorphs, and rodents, b) lagomorphs only, and c) control accessible to all herbivores. Thirty-six sampling points were positioned at 5.8-meter intervals on a systematically located 6 by 6 point grid within each plot. A permanent one-meter by one-meter vegetation measurement quadrat is located at each of the 36 points. Each year in spring and fall from 1995-2005, the total number of rabbit feces were counted within each quadrat. After 2005, sampling frequency channged to every 5 years and data collected record only presence or absence of feces. This study is ongoing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19579267
title: Antibiotic resistance profiles and hierarchical trees of Enterobacterales isolated from ready-to-eat street food in Ambato, Ecuador.

description: Fig 2 and 3. Antibiotic resistance profiles and a hierarchical trees of Enterobacterales isolated from ready-to-eat street food in Ambato, Ecuador.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19579267.v1
title: Antibiotic resistance profiles and hierarchical trees of Enterobacterales isolated from ready-to-eat street food in Ambato, Ecuador.

description: Fig 2 and 3. Antibiotic resistance profiles and a hierarchical trees of Enterobacterales isolated from ready-to-eat street food in Ambato, Ecuador.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3761562.v2185
title: Online Labour Index: Measuring the Online Gig Economy for Policy and Research

description: Data repository for the data underlying the Online Labour Index. See http://ilabour.oii.ox.ac.uk online-labour-index/ for details.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/b722388d1043e99ff0d0a7c6463e60ce
title: Soil disturbance cover data on 1m x 1m plots from the long-term Small Mammal Exclusion Study (SMES) at Jornada Basin LTER, 1995-2020

description: This data package contains soil disturbance data from plots with various levels of herbivore exclusion on the Jornada Experimental Range. Study sites were established in 1995; one in black grama grassland and the other in creosotebush shrubland to compare the impact of herbivores on ecosystem processes between these vegetation types. Parallel studies were established at the Sevilleta LTER site (New Mexico, USA) and Mapimi Biosphere Reserve (Durango, Mexico). Each study site is 1 km by 0.5 km in area. Four replicate experimental blocks were randomly located at the grassland study site to measure vegetation responses using exclusion treatments including a) all mammalian herbivores, including cattle, lagomorphs, and rodents, b) lagomorphs and cattle only, c) cattle only, and d) control accessible to all herbivores. Because grazing cattle are excluded from the entire creosote site, only three replicate experimental blocks were randomly located there including a) all mammalian herbivores, including lagomorphs, and rodents, b) lagomorphs only, and c) control accessible to all herbivores. Thirty-six sampling points were positioned at 5.8-meter intervals on a systematically located 6 by 6 point grid within each plot. A permanent one-meter by one-meter vegetation measurement quadrat is located at each of the 36 points. Each year in spring and fall from 1995-2005, various forms of disturbances (human, rabbit, cow, antelope, rodent, etc) were measured by depth . After 2005, sampling frequency changed to every 5 years. This study is ongoing.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6449928
title: Dataset Precios Mercadona

description: Dataset de los precios de la tienda online de Mercadona
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6449927
title: Dataset Precios Mercadona

description: Dataset de los precios de la tienda online de Mercadona
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6115683
title: Raw data supporting "mScarlet fluorescence lifetime reports lysosomal pH quantitatively"

description: Original dataset and processing code supporting the preprint (scientific publication) "mScarlet fluorescence lifetime reports lysosomal pH quantitatively." Publication Abstract: The lysosome maintains a highly acidic pH, which is critical for successful lysosomal catabolism. Lysosomal pH (pHlys) is difficult to measure because of the simultaneous need for a sensor with large dynamic range, genetic targetability, low pKa, and a quantitative readout. Here, we demonstrate that the fluorescence lifetime of the mScarlet-LAMP1 fusion protein quantitatively reports lysosomal pH, exhibiting a large dynamic range and a pKa well-tuned for the lysosome. Because fluorescence lifetime is an intrinsic property, pH measurements can be achieved in a single fluorescence channel. mScarlet-LAMP1 lifetime allows for individual lysosome-resolved recordings, a critical advance in describing and understanding pHlys heterogeneity. Using this biosensor, we quantify heterogeneity of pHlys in cultured cells at rest and over time during drug treatment. We anticipate that mScarlet-LAMP1 will enable new insights into the diversity of lysosomal physiology and ionic milieu.
description: To run the figure generation code using the raw data, download both .zip files for the source data and for the figure generation code. Unzip them and store them in the same parent folder. The scripts in the figure generation code pull pre-processed data from the source data folder to generate plots.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bgyxp
title: CCDC 2159333: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Michael Huth, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bgz1v
title: CCDC 2159337: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Mitra Weber, Michael Bolte, Matthias Wagner|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bgz3x
title: CCDC 2159339: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Mitra Weber, Michael Bolte, Matthias Wagner|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bgz4y
title: CCDC 2159340: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Mitra Weber, Michael Bolte, Matthias Wagner|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bh242
title: CCDC 2159433: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jan Tillmann, Michael Bolte, Matthias Wagner|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bh769
title: CCDC 2159590: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Hendrik Budy, Hans-Wolfram Lerner, Michael Bolte, Matthias Wagner|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bhcs0
title: CCDC 2159732: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Hans-Wolfram Lerner, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bhcv2
title: CCDC 2159734: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Hans-Wolfram Lerner, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bhcw3
title: CCDC 2159735: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Hans-Wolfram Lerner, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bk356
title: CCDC 2161387: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Birgit Urschel, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bk367
title: CCDC 2161388: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Birgit Urschel, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bk378
title: CCDC 2161389: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Christian Bauch, Michael Bolte|2022|CSD Communication|||