cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1351188068
title: Elucidating the Lithium Storage Mechanism of Ruthenium-doped Cerium Oxide Anodes via ex situ & operando X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy

description: Unravelling the lithium storage mechanism of alternative anode materials is critical for the ongoing development of lithium-ion batteries (LIBs). Previously, we have performed a comprehensive XAS characterization of various metal-doped CeO2 anode materials, in particular Fe-doped CeO2, revealing the atomic scale reduction of the dopant within the host structure. Our results provide information on the oxidation state of the cations upon cycling and on the structural mechanism of dopant incorporation and its effect on the de-/lithiation mechanism. We aim to extend the reaction mechanism to Ru-doped CeO2. Remarkably, doping CeO2 with 15 at-% Ru provides the highest capacity among all metal-doped CeO2 anodes studied so far. Ex situ & operando XANES spectra are pivotal for elaborating the evolution of valence states and the bonding state of the electroactive species. Longer ex situ EXAFS will reveal the evolution of coordination environment and local structure around Ru and Ce.
DOI: 10.48366/r654091
title: Entity Linking Insights: Methods, Tools, and Knowledge Base Comparisons

description: This comparison examines methods, knowledge bases and tools used in entity linking across different domains, including STEM subjects, biomedical and social media entity linking. Innovative approaches encompass identification, candidate generation, and disambiguation to link mentions to their corresponding entities, addressing challenges posed by limited information, diverse references, and ambiguity within mentions. The comparison also highlights unique functionalities of knowledge bases such as Wikidata and DBpedia, and various entity linking tools like AIDA, TagME, DBpedia Spotlight, Falcon 2.0, OpenTapioca, Wikifier, and FOX,  each catering to specific needs. These tools contribute to improving the precision, scalability and efficiency of entity linking, enhancing understanding and access to structured knowledge across diverse domains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637809
title: Localisation and tissue tropism of the symbiont Microsporidia MB in the germ line and somatic tissues of Anopheles arabiensis

description: The dataset contains Microsporidia MB infection rates and intensities under different experimental investigations i.e., age, diet, developmental stage, and sex of the mosquito.The data was collected by conducting experimental investigations using lab-raised Microsporidia MB infected offspring of field-collected Anopheles arabiensis mosquitoes. Each experiment included biological replicates. Microsporidia MB infections and intensities were determined using PCR and qPCR.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637809.v1
title: Localisation and tissue tropism of the symbiont Microsporidia MB in the germ line and somatic tissues of Anopheles arabiensis

description: The dataset contains Microsporidia MB infection rates and intensities under different experimental investigations i.e., age, diet, developmental stage, and sex of the mosquito.The data was collected by conducting experimental investigations using lab-raised Microsporidia MB infected offspring of field-collected Anopheles arabiensis mosquitoes. Each experiment included biological replicates. Microsporidia MB infections and intensities were determined using PCR and qPCR.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637842
title: Supplementary Material for: Role of Rumination in Adolescents’ Disruptive Behaviors in School

description: This dataset contains items from the Disruptive Behavior Scale Professed by Students (DBS-PS), Ruminative Response Scale (RRS), and Emotion Regulation Questionnaire and was used to examine the relationship between rumination and adolescent disruptive behaviors in schools.
DOI: 10.48420/24600114
title: Solvent suppression in pure shift NMR

description: This folder contains all NMR raw data for the publication entitled "<b>Solvent suppression in pure shift NMR</b>", as well as relevant pulse programs for Bruker spectrometers. Detailed description of the folder contain can be found in the read-me file.
DOI: 10.48420/24600114.v1
title: Solvent suppression in pure shift NMR

description: This folder contains all NMR raw data for the publication entitled "<b>Solvent suppression in pure shift NMR</b>", as well as relevant pulse programs for Bruker spectrometers. Detailed description of the folder contain can be found in the read-me file.
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2810
title: Data supporting the publication "Mode attraction, rejection and control in nonlinear multimode optics"

description: This dataset supports the publication: Mode attraction, rejection and control in nonlinear multimode optics, by Kunhao Ji, Ian Davidson, Jayanta Sahu, David. J. Richardson, Stefan Wabnitz, Massimiliano Guasoni in Nature Communications. This dataset contains all originally measured and calculated data for plotting figures within the journal paper. Related projects: Multimode light shaping: from optical fibers to nanodevices, Horizon 2020 ERC (No. 802682) Self-organization of light in multicore optical fibres: a route to scalable high-power lasers and all-optical signal processing, EPSRC(EP/T019441/1)
DOI: 10.5519/qd.d9k6r5tv
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (32 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637917
title: Data from the article "From leaves to the whole tree: Mistletoe effects on the productivity, water relations, and demography of a Neotropical savanna tree"

description: Trees' responses to mistletoes occur at multiple organization levels (e.g., leaf, individual, population), yet integrating these multi‐scale responses is still challenging. Here, we compared the traits of infected versus uninfected trees over multiple scales, from leaf anatomy and physiology to canopy allometries and individual growth rate and survivorship. We tested the hypotheses that mistletoes lead in the host (1) the production of leaves with a conservative resource‐use strategy, (2) more mechanically stable canopies and (3) reductions in growth and survival probability in the trees they infect. We addressed these hypotheses in the widespread savanna tree Vochysia thyrsoidea and xylem‐tapping mistletoe Psittacanthus robustus in the Brazilian Cerrado, a global biodiversity hotspot. We found that (1) mistletoe infection did not affect key traits associated with resource conservativeness, such as leaf mass per area (LMA) and carbon assimilation rates (A). Likewise, (2) hosts did not increase the mechanical safety of their trunks in response to mistletoe infection since infected and uninfected trees had a similar allometric scaling between height and crown volume against stem diameter. (3) At the population level, both the relative growth rate and survival probability decreased as the number of parasites increased. However, zero growth and a 50% chance of mortality were estimated to occur in a minority of heavily infected trees (&gt;7 and 14 parasites, respectively). Our results challenge the idea that mistletoes have a ubiquitous negative impact on their hosts. We highlight, therefore, the need for clarifying the mechanisms that allow trees to maintain their functioning even in the face of mistletoe parasitism.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637917.v1
title: Data from the article "From leaves to the whole tree: Mistletoe effects on the productivity, water relations, and demography of a Neotropical savanna tree"

description: Trees' responses to mistletoes occur at multiple organization levels (e.g., leaf, individual, population), yet integrating these multi‐scale responses is still challenging. Here, we compared the traits of infected versus uninfected trees over multiple scales, from leaf anatomy and physiology to canopy allometries and individual growth rate and survivorship. We tested the hypotheses that mistletoes lead in the host (1) the production of leaves with a conservative resource‐use strategy, (2) more mechanically stable canopies and (3) reductions in growth and survival probability in the trees they infect. We addressed these hypotheses in the widespread savanna tree Vochysia thyrsoidea and xylem‐tapping mistletoe Psittacanthus robustus in the Brazilian Cerrado, a global biodiversity hotspot. We found that (1) mistletoe infection did not affect key traits associated with resource conservativeness, such as leaf mass per area (LMA) and carbon assimilation rates (A). Likewise, (2) hosts did not increase the mechanical safety of their trunks in response to mistletoe infection since infected and uninfected trees had a similar allometric scaling between height and crown volume against stem diameter. (3) At the population level, both the relative growth rate and survival probability decreased as the number of parasites increased. However, zero growth and a 50% chance of mortality were estimated to occur in a minority of heavily infected trees (&gt;7 and 14 parasites, respectively). Our results challenge the idea that mistletoes have a ubiquitous negative impact on their hosts. We highlight, therefore, the need for clarifying the mechanisms that allow trees to maintain their functioning even in the face of mistletoe parasitism.
DOI: 10.15468/qgdngu
title: A Revised World Catalogue of Ghost Moths (Lepidoptera: Hepialidae)

description: This dataset has been built from the catalogue published as: John R. Grehan, Carlos G.C. Mielke, John R.G. Turner, and John E. Nielsen. 2023. A revised world catalogue of Ghost Moths (Lepidoptera: Hepialidae) with taxonomic and biological annotations. ZooNova 28: 1-337. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8292448 We present a taxonomic list and bibliography for 82 genera and 701 species of Hepialidae sensu stricto. The literature survey spans nearly 400 years, from 1634 to the present, and comprises 1,793 references. Genera and species are presented in alphabetical order. Each species record comprises the original taxonomic work, synonyms where applicable, general distribution, type locality and type depository where known, and literature pertaining to illustrations of the adult, morphology, biology, and host plant records (as documented in the literature, regardless of verification). Taxonomic changes are justified, and include several new combinations. There is a brief overview of ecology and conservation issues along with biographies of some past workers in the field, a broad geographic summary of generic distribution, colour illustrations of some selected species, and a summary of fungal and plant food sources. The following taxonomic changes are proposed: 1) Status restored: Aenetus cyanochlora Lower, 1894, stat. rest., Endoclita pallescens Tshistjakov, 1996, stat. rest., Endoclita pfitzneri (Gaede, 1933), stat. rest.; 2) New combinations: Gymelloxes costaricensis (Druce, 1887) (Phassus), comb. n., Philoenia cocama (Pfitzner, 1914) (Dalaca), comb. n., Philoenia niepelti (Pfitzner, 1914) (Dalaca), comb. n., Pseudodalaca smithi (Druce, 1889) (Phassus), comb. n., Vietteogorgopis petropolisiensis (Viette, 1952) (Cibyra), comb. n.; 3) New synonymies: Dalaca vibicata Pfitzner, 1914, syn. n. of Dalaca trilinearis Pfitzner, 1914, Dalaca manoa Pfitzner, 1914, syn. n. of Dalaca olivescens Pfitzner, 1914. 4) Status restored and new combination: Philoenia nannophyes (Pfitzner, 1914) (Dalaca), stat. rest., comb. n.
DOI: 10.15468/bmsbpj
title: The Paleobiology Database

description: The Paleobiology Database (PaleoBioDB) is a non-governmental, non-profit public resource for paleontological data. It has been organized and operated by a multi-disciplinary, multi-institutional, international group of paleobiological researchers. Its purpose is to provide global, collection-based occurrence and taxonomic data for organisms of all geological ages, as well data services to allow easy access to data for independent development of analytical tools, visualization software, and applications of all types. The Database’s broader goal is to encourage and enable data-driven collaborative efforts that address large-scale paleobiological questions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637908
title: Effects of Electromagnetic Radiation on NeuropeptideTranscript Levels in the Synganglion of <i>Ixodes ricinus</i>

description: Ticks were divided into 24 experimental groups, 5 ticks per group. To ensure the proper hydration of ticks, each group was placed in a plastic 2 mL tube with moistened filter paper before irradiation. The irradiation was conducted in an anechoic chamber (model 1710–100, Comtest Engineering, Leyde, Netherlands), ensuring no external electromagnetic fields affected the experiment. A signal generator (N5183A, Agilent Technologies, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) was used as a source of radiofrequency electromagnetic field (RF EMF) connected to a Double-Ridged Waveguide Horn Antenna HF907 (Rohde and Schwarz, Munich, Germany). The antenna was placed approximately 2 m from the experimental apparatus containing ticks.During the experiment, ticks were irradiated (Table 1) with a constant, polarized, unmodified electromagnetic field at a 900 MHz frequency and two different intensities—2 V/m and 40 V/m. The duration of the exposure was 10 min, 1 h, 3 h and 24 h. Together, 4 control groups of ticks were placed into the anechoic chamber for the designated times but without irradiation.A pool of 5 synganglia was used for each experimental condition. Total RNA was isolated using an RNeasy<sup>®</sup> Micro Kit (Qiagen, Venlo, Netherlands). The concentration and purity of obtained RNA were measured using a NanoDrop ONE (Thermo Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA). The obtained RNA was reverse-transcribed to cDNA using a RevertAid H Minus First Strand cDNA Synthesis kit (Thermo Scientific), using oligo (dT) primers. To determine the change in the mRNA levels, qRT-PCR was performed using a LightCycler<sup>®</sup> 480 II (Roche, Meylan, France) thermocycler. LightCycler<sup>®</sup> 480 SYBR<sup>®</sup> Green I Master mastermix (Roche) was used each 20 μL reaction was prepared from 10 μL of mastermix, 7 μL of PCR-grade H<sub>2</sub>O, 1 μL of 10 μM forward and 1 μL of 10 μM reverse primer, and 1 μL of template cDNA. Primers for qRT-PCR are listed in Table 2. The nomenclature of studied neuropeptides and their genes is according to Coast and Schooley 2011. As a reference gene, the ribosomal protein S4 (rps4) was used.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24637908.v1
title: Effects of Electromagnetic Radiation on NeuropeptideTranscript Levels in the Synganglion of <i>Ixodes ricinus</i>

description: Ticks were divided into 24 experimental groups, 5 ticks per group. To ensure the proper hydration of ticks, each group was placed in a plastic 2 mL tube with moistened filter paper before irradiation. The irradiation was conducted in an anechoic chamber (model 1710–100, Comtest Engineering, Leyde, Netherlands), ensuring no external electromagnetic fields affected the experiment. A signal generator (N5183A, Agilent Technologies, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) was used as a source of radiofrequency electromagnetic field (RF EMF) connected to a Double-Ridged Waveguide Horn Antenna HF907 (Rohde and Schwarz, Munich, Germany). The antenna was placed approximately 2 m from the experimental apparatus containing ticks.During the experiment, ticks were irradiated (Table 1) with a constant, polarized, unmodified electromagnetic field at a 900 MHz frequency and two different intensities—2 V/m and 40 V/m. The duration of the exposure was 10 min, 1 h, 3 h and 24 h. Together, 4 control groups of ticks were placed into the anechoic chamber for the designated times but without irradiation.A pool of 5 synganglia was used for each experimental condition. Total RNA was isolated using an RNeasy<sup>®</sup> Micro Kit (Qiagen, Venlo, Netherlands). The concentration and purity of obtained RNA were measured using a NanoDrop ONE (Thermo Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA). The obtained RNA was reverse-transcribed to cDNA using a RevertAid H Minus First Strand cDNA Synthesis kit (Thermo Scientific), using oligo (dT) primers. To determine the change in the mRNA levels, qRT-PCR was performed using a LightCycler<sup>®</sup> 480 II (Roche, Meylan, France) thermocycler. LightCycler<sup>®</sup> 480 SYBR<sup>®</sup> Green I Master mastermix (Roche) was used each 20 μL reaction was prepared from 10 μL of mastermix, 7 μL of PCR-grade H<sub>2</sub>O, 1 μL of 10 μM forward and 1 μL of 10 μM reverse primer, and 1 μL of template cDNA. Primers for qRT-PCR are listed in Table 2. The nomenclature of studied neuropeptides and their genes is according to Coast and Schooley 2011. As a reference gene, the ribosomal protein S4 (rps4) was used.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.41kkwlim
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (14 records)
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.24581586
title: Thematic analysis of police detectives experience with family victims of intimate femicide

description: Existing literature on occupational stress and police work fails to reveal the traumatic and violent experiences of police officers working in specialised units. Thus, as an attempt to fill the research gap, this data was collected in order to explore the subjective experiences of police detectives working with the families of victims of intimate femicide in South Africa. The research study used a qualitative research method with a descriptive phenomenological research design. Eight police detectives in the Gauteng area were purposefully sampled. Semi-structured interviews were used for data collection and thematic analysis was used to analyse the data. The study found that police detectives face a number of challenges and are exposed to a substantial amount of violence and find themselves playing dual roles when working with the families of victims of intimate femicide.<strong> </strong>Such instances have an impact on the wellbeing of police detectives resulting in acute and long-term psychological effects. The family victims of intimate femicide go through an array of emotions and emotional responses at the time of the death notification and learning about the death of their loved ones and throughout the investigation process. Police detectives use both informal and formal coping mechanisms and make use of internal and external psychological services. Nonetheless, there is considerable reluctance towards seeking and making use of psychological services. Thus, the study recommends that there is a need to give attention to the wellbeing of detectives working with families of victims of femicide.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.24581586.v1
title: Thematic analysis of police detectives experience with family victims of intimate femicide

description: Existing literature on occupational stress and police work fails to reveal the traumatic and violent experiences of police officers working in specialised units. Thus, as an attempt to fill the research gap, this data was collected in order to explore the subjective experiences of police detectives working with the families of victims of intimate femicide in South Africa. The research study used a qualitative research method with a descriptive phenomenological research design. Eight police detectives in the Gauteng area were purposefully sampled. Semi-structured interviews were used for data collection and thematic analysis was used to analyse the data. The study found that police detectives face a number of challenges and are exposed to a substantial amount of violence and find themselves playing dual roles when working with the families of victims of intimate femicide.<strong> </strong>Such instances have an impact on the wellbeing of police detectives resulting in acute and long-term psychological effects. The family victims of intimate femicide go through an array of emotions and emotional responses at the time of the death notification and learning about the death of their loved ones and throughout the investigation process. Police detectives use both informal and formal coping mechanisms and make use of internal and external psychological services. Nonetheless, there is considerable reluctance towards seeking and making use of psychological services. Thus, the study recommends that there is a need to give attention to the wellbeing of detectives working with families of victims of femicide.
DOI: 10.34683/sr1587
title: StoneRounds Case: SR1587
title: AD Stargardt Disease

description: StoneRounds Case SR1587 was diagnosed with AD Stargardt Disease likely caused by mutations in the gene: ELOVL4.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24459559
title: FOF pseudopopulation decoding

description: These files should be downloaded and added to the `julia` subfolder of the repository https://github.com/erlichlab/risk-fof-ppc-2023/tree/main/julia before running the `fof_lottery_decode.jl` notebook.This zip contains behavioural (beh.jld2) and spike time (spks.jld2) data from neural recordings associated with the paper described in the project description. These files are in the JLD2 format, which is a Julia specific extension of HDF5. The files are not meant to be browsed on their own. Rather, they are loaded in the Julia notebook mentioned above to perform pseudopopulation decodings of the lottery value.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24459559.v1
title: FOF pseudopopulation decoding

description: These files should be downloaded and added to the `julia` subfolder of the repository https://github.com/erlichlab/risk-fof-ppc-2023/tree/main/julia before running the `fof_lottery_decode.jl` notebook.This zip contains behavioural (beh.jld2) and spike time (spks.jld2) data from neural recordings associated with the paper described in the project description. These files are in the JLD2 format, which is a Julia specific extension of HDF5. The files are not meant to be browsed on their own. Rather, they are loaded in the Julia notebook mentioned above to perform pseudopopulation decodings of the lottery value.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7152120
title: Social Networt Analysis of Luke-Acts

description: This dataset contains a social network representation and analysis of Luke-Acts as supplemental material.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22361002
title: Measuring body temperature in birds – the effects of sensor type and placement on estimated temperature and metabolic rate

description: This paper investigates how different body temperature measurement methods affect estimates of body temperature and metabolic rate in an endothermic model species, the great tit (Parus major), across an ambient temperature range of 40°C. <br> For more info, see README-file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22361002.v2
title: Measuring body temperature in birds – the effects of sensor type and placement on estimated temperature and metabolic rate

description: This paper investigates how different body temperature measurement methods affect estimates of body temperature and metabolic rate in an endothermic model species, the great tit (Parus major), across an ambient temperature range of 40°C. <br> For more info, see README-file.