cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24961437
title: Personal Data Ecosystems: Clarifying data providers’ decision to grant data control_ AHP analysis dataset

description: The aim of this research is to investigate the pivotal business dimensions influencing data providers’ decision to grant data control to data subjects, contributing to the resource-based view and theory of value co-creation. It first discerns business dimensions based on the networked level business model in personal data ecosystems:  value (value capturing, user value and ecosystem value) and control (actor relationship, data competitiveness and privacy risk). Next, employing Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) analysis, the study identifies the preferences of data providers regarding granting data control to data subjects, and afterwards scrutinizes three use cases with distinct ecosystem setups within the Solid Mobility Profile. The research identified the preferences of business dimensions data providers consider in the decision of data providers to grant data control are, in descending order of significance, value capturing, actor relationship and data competitiveness. The influence of these dimensions exhibits market variations across sectors and associated business models. The study accentuates the intricate decision made by data providers between value and control dimensions, demonstrated through the analysis of three Solid Mobility Profile use cases within the realms of Mobility as a Service (MAAS) and Cooperative Intelligent Transport Systems (C-ITS). The findings illuminate the nuanced considerations and sector preferences influences that shape data providers’ decisions regarding granting data control to data subjects in distinct ecosystem setups.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24961437.v1
title: Personal Data Ecosystems: Clarifying data providers’ decision to grant data control_ AHP analysis dataset

description: The aim of this research is to investigate the pivotal business dimensions influencing data providers’ decision to grant data control to data subjects, contributing to the resource-based view and theory of value co-creation. It first discerns business dimensions based on the networked level business model in personal data ecosystems:  value (value capturing, user value and ecosystem value) and control (actor relationship, data competitiveness and privacy risk). Next, employing Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) analysis, the study identifies the preferences of data providers regarding granting data control to data subjects, and afterwards scrutinizes three use cases with distinct ecosystem setups within the Solid Mobility Profile. The research identified the preferences of business dimensions data providers consider in the decision of data providers to grant data control are, in descending order of significance, value capturing, actor relationship and data competitiveness. The influence of these dimensions exhibits market variations across sectors and associated business models. The study accentuates the intricate decision made by data providers between value and control dimensions, demonstrated through the analysis of three Solid Mobility Profile use cases within the realms of Mobility as a Service (MAAS) and Cooperative Intelligent Transport Systems (C-ITS). The findings illuminate the nuanced considerations and sector preferences influences that shape data providers’ decisions regarding granting data control to data subjects in distinct ecosystem setups.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24961482
title: Testing

description: Test data uploaded by T3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24961482.v1
title: Testing

description: Test data uploaded by T3
DOI: 10.20391/a992270b-0ecf-4c10-aee3-1bc0bcff3653
title: Hidden ring crack in a rotating hollow cylinder under torsion (Dataset)

description: Data created as part of the paper, and used to generate the figures. All are included in excel format, with the .doc file providing details about the contents of each spreadsheet.
DOI: 10.12770/f93ade70-7d76-11dc-8930-000086f6a603
title: Sous-zones FAO (version SIH)
title: FAO_SUBAREAS_P
title: IFR_F_SUBAREA

description: Sous-zones FAO en excluant les sous zones de la zone 27 (Atlantique nord-est), 21 (Atlantique nord-ouest), 34 (centre-est) et 37 (Méditerranée et mer noire) qui correspondent respectivement aux sous zones CIEM/ICES, sous zones OPANO/NAFO, sous zones COPACE, sous zones CGPM/GFCM.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3143-v1
title: Travel Survey 2021 - 4th quarter, person file

description: The Travel Survey (Travel and Holiday Survey until 2021) is a continuation of the Omnibus Survey conducted by Statistics Norway in the years 1992-2004. The Travel Survey is conducted four times a year, once every quarter. The main purpose of the survey is to map out the travel habits of Norwegians in Norway and abroad. In addition to data on Norwegians' travel habits, data is also collected on cross-border trade, attitudes towards aid, cultural monuments and cultural environments, use of tobacco and alcohol, wood burning, influenza vaccine, and attitudes towards immigration. Some topics are included every quarter, while others are included only once or twice a year.

For each quarter of 2021, a sample of 2,000 people aged 16 to 79 was drawn. In the 4th quarter, an additional sample of 1 000 people was also drawn, who only received questions about tobacco and alcohol. This is the person file for the 4th quarter of the 2021 Travel Survey.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10445338
title: STRIDE Project J2 Datasets - 119th St & Newberry Rd

description: STRIDE Project J2 Datasets - 119th St & Newberry Rd
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10445339
title: STRIDE Project J2 Datasets - 119th St & Newberry Rd

description: STRIDE Project J2 Datasets - 119th St & Newberry Rd
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3144-v1
title: Travel Survey 2021 - 4th quarter, travel file

description: The Travel Survey (Travel and Holiday Survey until 2021) is a continuation of the Omnibus Survey conducted by Statistics Norway in the years 1992-2004. The Travel Survey is conducted four times a year, once every quarter. The main purpose of the survey is to map out the travel habits of Norwegians in Norway and abroad. In addition to data on Norwegians' travel habits, data is also collected on cross-border trade, attitudes towards aid, cultural monuments and cultural environments, use of tobacco and alcohol, wood burning, influenza vaccine, and attitudes towards immigration. Some topics are included every quarter, while others are included only once or twice a year.

For each quarter of 2021, a sample of 2,000 people aged 16 to 79 was drawn. In the 4th quarter, an additional sample of 1 000 people was also drawn, who only received questions about tobacco and alcohol. This is the travel file for the 4th quarter of the 2021 Travel Survey.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10445327
title: STRIDE Project H6 Datasets - I-95 Miami

description: STRIDE Project H6 Datasets - I-95 Miami
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10445326
title: STRIDE Project H6 Datasets - I-95 Miami

description: STRIDE Project H6 Datasets - I-95 Miami
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10438650
title: Discovering indium as hydrogen production booster for a Cu/SiO2 catalyst in steam reforming of methanol

description: Indium is  as an effective H2 production promoter in a Cu/SiO2 catalyst for the steam reformingof methanol. We prepared silica-supported Cu-In catalyst via a urea-assisted co-precipitation method that showed a higher H2 productivity compared to the monometallic catalyst and a H2/CO2 molar ratio of almost 3 at 493 K. By means of XPS, XRPD and HRTEM-EDX along with H2 and CO-TPR, H2O-TPD, and N2O titrations, supported by computational modeling, the superior performances were attributed to an easier H2O activation due to lower oxidation state of the Cu, resulting from the electron density transfer from the InOx phase.

Here are available:

Hydrogen Temperature Programmed Reduction data;

Carbon Monoxide Temperature Programmed Reduction data;

Water Temperature Programmed Desorption data;

Nitrogen Physisorption data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10438651
title: Discovering indium as hydrogen production booster for a Cu/SiO2 catalyst in steam reforming of methanol

description: Indium is  as an effective H2 production promoter in a Cu/SiO2 catalyst for the steam reformingof methanol. We prepared silica-supported Cu-In catalyst via a urea-assisted co-precipitation method that showed a higher H2 productivity compared to the monometallic catalyst and a H2/CO2 molar ratio of almost 3 at 493 K. By means of XPS, XRPD and HRTEM-EDX along with H2 and CO-TPR, H2O-TPD, and N2O titrations, supported by computational modeling, the superior performances were attributed to an easier H2O activation due to lower oxidation state of the Cu, resulting from the electron density transfer from the InOx phase.

Here are available:

Hydrogen Temperature Programmed Reduction data;

Carbon Monoxide Temperature Programmed Reduction data;

Water Temperature Programmed Desorption data;

Nitrogen Physisorption data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10445292
title: STRIDE Project G3 Datasets - RLVW & SSGA Vissim Model
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10445291
title: STRIDE Project G3 Datasets - RLVW & SSGA Vissim Model
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/afivyu
title: Geologisk kort over Danmark, 1:25 000. Kortbladene 1312 I NV Odense, 1312 IV NØ Tommerup, 1313 II SV Odense Fjord, 1313 III SØ Beldringe. Geologiske basisdatakort

description: Well data, Danian, Selandian, Weichselian, hydrogeology
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24955326
title: Supplementary MaterialsThe effect of long-term bovine colostrum supplementation on ratings of depression, selected neurotransmitters, and inflammatory and hematological markers in hospitalized patients with depression – a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind parallel study

description: Supplementary Materials - The effect of long-term bovine colostrum supplementation on ratings of depression, selected neurotransmitters, and inflammatory and hematological markers in hospitalized patients with depression – a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind parallel study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24955326.v2
title: Supplementary MaterialsThe effect of long-term bovine colostrum supplementation on ratings of depression, selected neurotransmitters, and inflammatory and hematological markers in hospitalized patients with depression – a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind parallel study

description: Supplementary Materials - The effect of long-term bovine colostrum supplementation on ratings of depression, selected neurotransmitters, and inflammatory and hematological markers in hospitalized patients with depression – a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind parallel study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24955326.v1
title: Supplementary MaterialsThe effect of long-term bovine colostrum supplementation on ratings of depression, selected neurotransmitters, and inflammatory and hematological markers in hospitalized patients with depression – a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind parallel study

description: Supplementary Materials - The effect of long-term bovine colostrum supplementation on ratings of depression, selected neurotransmitters, and inflammatory and hematological markers in hospitalized patients with depression – a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind parallel study
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469681
title: Data for: Optimization and validation of an HS-SPME/GC-MS method for determining volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in dry-cured ham

description: In the Excel file 'Tables&Graphs', data is collected across seven sheets. Sheet 'Table 1' contains all the conditions that were tested. The sheet 'Data for PCA' gathers raw data for 4 different dry-cured hams, with each listing the corresponding % area. Sheets 'Fig 1 - Fig 3' contains data for method optimization. In the last tab, 'Compounds identified in the Karst dry-cured ham' are listed, including their Kovats Index (KI), Retention Index (RI), and identification (ID).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469682
title: Data for: Optimization and validation of an HS-SPME/GC-MS method for determining volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in dry-cured ham

description: In the Excel file 'Tables&Graphs', data is collected across seven sheets. Sheet 'Table 1' contains all the conditions that were tested. The sheet 'Data for PCA' gathers raw data for 4 different dry-cured hams, with each listing the corresponding % area. Sheets 'Fig 1 - Fig 3' contains data for method optimization. In the last tab, 'Compounds identified in the Karst dry-cured ham' are listed, including their Kovats Index (KI), Retention Index (RI), and identification (ID).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8318863
title: Experimental realization of Weaire–Phelan foams as photonic crystals

description: We experimentally investigate the properties of crystalline 3D Weaire-Phelan foam struc-
tures as photonic crystals. We generate templates on the computer and use direct laser
writing lithography (DLW) to fabricate foam designs in a polymer material. Due to the
complicated structure of the foams, conventional DLW does not offer the resolution to pro-
duce systems with a stop band for telecommunication wavelengths. We use shrinkage by
thermal processing to circumvent this problem and show experimentally that foam plateau
border networks built in this way provide a stop-band in the range between λ = 1 − 2μm,
depending on the amount of shrinkage. We also investigate the dependence of the position
and strength of the stop-gap on the sample height and the solid filling fraction.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8318862
title: Experimental realization of Weaire–Phelan foams as photonic crystals

description: We experimentally investigate the properties of crystalline 3D Weaire-Phelan foam struc-
tures as photonic crystals. We generate templates on the computer and use direct laser
writing lithography (DLW) to fabricate foam designs in a polymer material. Due to the
complicated structure of the foams, conventional DLW does not offer the resolution to pro-
duce systems with a stop band for telecommunication wavelengths. We use shrinkage by
thermal processing to circumvent this problem and show experimentally that foam plateau
border networks built in this way provide a stop-band in the range between λ = 1 − 2μm,
depending on the amount of shrinkage. We also investigate the dependence of the position
and strength of the stop-gap on the sample height and the solid filling fraction.
DOI: 10.21942/uva.24894372
title: Wealthy Americans and redistribution: The role of fairness preferences

description: Replication Package "Wealthy Americans and redistribution: The role of fairness preferences" Data Files, Stata Code, R Code
DOI: 10.21942/uva.24894372.v1
title: Wealthy Americans and redistribution: The role of fairness preferences

description: Replication Package "Wealthy Americans and redistribution: The role of fairness preferences" Data Files, Stata Code, R Code
DOI: 10.21942/uva.24894654
title: Social status and unethical behavior: Two replications of the field studies in Piff et al. (2012)

description: Prominent social psychologists and major media outlets have put forward the notion that people of high socioeconomic status (SES) are more selfish and behave more unethically than people of low SES. In contrast, other research in economics and sociology has hypothesized and found a positive relationship between SES and prosocial and ethical behavior. We review the empirical evidence for these contradictory findings and conduct two direct, well-powered, and preregistered replications of the field studies by Piff and colleagues (2012) to test the relationship between SES and unethical/selfish behavior. Unlike the original findings, we find no evidence of a positive relationship between SES and unethical/selfish behavior in the two field replication studies. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved).
DOI: 10.57745/pqonjm
title: CC50-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario CC50 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/0jh6ef
title: OP50-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario OP50 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/58ywch
title: PMX50-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario PMX50 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/dcqvry
title: OP150-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario OP150 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/qg7wbh
title: CC150-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario CC150 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/rvta3h
title: PMX100-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario PMX100 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/uaid9n
title: CC300-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario CC300 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/3twcdb
title: POPSIM-parameters.txt

description: Description of the parameters considered by the software POPSIM (https://www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/5lddz0
title: POPSIM-scenarios.csv

description: POPSIM parameters used for the 24 breeding scenarios discussed in the paper.
The first column is the name of the breeding scenario, the second column is the total cost of the scenario, the third column is the number of parents (NP), the fourth column is the Table and / or Figure in which the scenario is mentioned and the following columns are the parameters used for POPSIM.
DOI: 10.57745/lr4rjh
title: PMX150-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario PMX150 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.57745/p9qzh2
title: EconomicGain.xlsx

description: Excel file used to estimate the economic gain resulting from the deployment of improved material for different levels of breeding investment
DOI: 10.57745/yvidpu
title: CC100-POPSIM-parameters.csv

description: Simulation paramaters for breeding scenario CC100 (run with the software POPSIM available on: www.skogforsk.se/popsim)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10039126
title: World Urban Morphological Parameters Open Dataset (WUMPOD)

description: WUMPOD is available with a spatial resolution of 500 m in Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF (COG) format and WRF-WPS format for easy access and utilization within the WRF modelling system. The COG format uses "Lempel–Ziv–Welch (LZW)" compression, overviews are embedded, and contains separate files of the following urban morphological parameters; MH (mean building height), STDH (standard deviation of building height), HGT (area weighted mean building height), LP (building plan area fraction), LB (building surface to plan area fraction), LF (frontal aspect ratio for cardinal directions of 0, 45, 90, and 135 degrees), LC (complete aspect ratio), H2W (height to width ratio), HI [0-75 m] (percentage distribution of building heights at every 5 m up to 75 m), Z0M, ZDM (Roughness length and displacement height according to Macdonald et al. (1998) for 0, 45, 90, and 135 directions), urban fraction (from WorldCover 2021) and missing building fraction. The WRF-WPS binary dataset contains additional variables, i.e., Z0S, ZDS (Roughness length and displacement height according to Grimmond and Oke (1999)), Z0R, and ZDR (Roughness length and displacement height according to Raupach (1994) for 0, 45, 90, and 135 directions), but it does not contain missing and urban fraction variables. Please read WRF-WPS readme file to use it in the WRF simulations. It is important to note that WRF-WPS binary, when uncompressed is approximately 630 GB. It is advised that user check disk space before uncompressing the file.

The urban fraction in WRF-WPS format is available at https://zenodo.org/records/7298393
description: Urbanization is associated with the physical growth of cities, which disrupts the local ecosystem through changes to the energy balance and outputs of waste heat, greenhouse gases or air pollutants.  Over 50% of the global population resides in urban areas characterized by particular urban climates, making them increasingly vulnerable to climate change-related risks. To project future conditions or address climate adaptation and mitigation challenges, global climate models are starting to incorporate urban physics while regional and high-resolution climate models have made progress in utilizing urban canopy models representing the urban surface. However, the lack of comprehensive global urban morphology data limits these efforts and accuracy of predictions. Obtaining global data, such as building height and footprint, is a complex and computationally costly process, and existing community initiatives such as NUDAPT, MapUCE, and deep learning approaches are limited to regional coverage. The present dataset aims to create a high-resolution (500 m) global database using only open data sources to support global climate modelling and improve urban-scale climate projections.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10039127
title: World Urban Morphological Parameters Open Dataset (WUMPOD)

description: WUMPOD is available with a spatial resolution of 500 m in Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF (COG) format and WRF-WPS format for easy access and utilization within the WRF modelling system. The COG format uses "Lempel–Ziv–Welch (LZW)" compression, overviews are embedded, and contains separate files of the following urban morphological parameters; MH (mean building height), STDH (standard deviation of building height), HGT (area weighted mean building height), LP (building plan area fraction), LB (building surface to plan area fraction), LF (frontal aspect ratio for cardinal directions of 0, 45, 90, and 135 degrees), LC (complete aspect ratio), H2W (height to width ratio), HI [0-75 m] (percentage distribution of building heights at every 5 m up to 75 m), Z0M, ZDM (Roughness length and displacement height according to Macdonald et al. (1998) for 0, 45, 90, and 135 directions), urban fraction (from WorldCover 2021) and missing building fraction. The WRF-WPS binary dataset contains additional variables, i.e., Z0S, ZDS (Roughness length and displacement height according to Grimmond and Oke (1999)), Z0R, and ZDR (Roughness length and displacement height according to Raupach (1994) for 0, 45, 90, and 135 directions), but it does not contain missing and urban fraction variables. Please read WRF-WPS readme file to use it in the WRF simulations. It is important to note that WRF-WPS binary, when uncompressed is approximately 630 GB. It is advised that user check disk space before uncompressing the file.

The urban fraction in WRF-WPS format is available at https://zenodo.org/records/7298393
description: Urbanization is associated with the physical growth of cities, which disrupts the local ecosystem through changes to the energy balance and outputs of waste heat, greenhouse gases or air pollutants.  Over 50% of the global population resides in urban areas characterized by particular urban climates, making them increasingly vulnerable to climate change-related risks. To project future conditions or address climate adaptation and mitigation challenges, global climate models are starting to incorporate urban physics while regional and high-resolution climate models have made progress in utilizing urban canopy models representing the urban surface. However, the lack of comprehensive global urban morphology data limits these efforts and accuracy of predictions. Obtaining global data, such as building height and footprint, is a complex and computationally costly process, and existing community initiatives such as NUDAPT, MapUCE, and deep learning approaches are limited to regional coverage. The present dataset aims to create a high-resolution (500 m) global database using only open data sources to support global climate modelling and improve urban-scale climate projections.