cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9907895.v1
title: Inhalation exposure to volatile organic compounds in the printing industry

description: This study reports on the occupational inhalation exposure to VOCs of workers in the Kuwaiti printing industry. Using the evacuated canister methodology, we targeted 72 VOCs in three printeries and compared the concentrations to previous reports and relevant occupational exposure levels (OELs). We found that recent efforts in the printing industry to reduce VOC usage had been successful, as concentrations of key hazardous VOCs were substantially lower than anticipated. On the other hand, nearly all target VOCs were found. Non-production areas were sampled along with the offset printing areas, another strength of this study, and revealed exposures to hazardous VOCs among administers and digital printer and CTP operators. Exposure to ototoxic VOCs amounted to 1–3% of the OEL, consisting mostly of ethylbenzene, which was likely in use in two of the study printeries. Exposure to carcinogenic or probably carcinogenic VOCs was 15–20% of the OEL at four locations across the three printeries, consisting mostly of vinyl chloride and benzyl chloride. Vinyl chloride VOC was partially sourced from outdoors, but was also likely used inside the study printeries. Interestingly, concentrations of vinyl chloride were similar in most sampling locations to that of CFC-114, a CFC banned by the Montreal Protocol and not commonly used as a refrigerant. This unexpected finding suggests further study is warranted to identify the use of these VOCs in printeries. Exposure to hazardous VOCs up to nearly 50% of the OEL, consisting largely of bromoform and vinyl chloride. Bromoform was found in all the study printeries, sourced partially from outdoor air. The higher concentrations found inside the study printeries likely resulted from the use of the desalinated water for washing. This finding raises of emissions from sources other than blanket washes, and inks, etc. adding to the total VOC load in printery indoor air. <i>Implications</i>: Results from this study indicate that efforts to reduce worker exposure to VOCs particularly dangerous to human health in recent years have been successful, but there is still much to be done to protect workers. Exposures to ototoxic and carcinogenic VOCs were identified, among both production and non-production workers. Unexpected findings included the apparent use in printing activities of the carcinogen vinyl chloride and CFC-114, banned under the Montreal Protocol. Observed lapses in safety procedures included failure to utilize ventilation systems and closing doors between work areas, indicating management and worker education should remain a priority.
DOI: 10.17632/4354y2fpzz
title: An extension of Wilson's Theorem

description: The aim of this work is to optimize the existing formula based on Wilson's theorem to reduce the magnitude of the computation results.
Wilson's theorem states: if p is a prime number, then (p-1)! + 1 is divisible by p (p-1)! ≡ -1 (mod p).
The function (p-1)! increases very rapidly and reaches huge values.
When the values of p are large, the calculations become resource-intensive, so it is necessary to reduce the upper limit of the calculation results.
DOI: 10.17632/73fwhc73ym
title: ESI

description: The mass spectrometry data of DOM
DOI: 10.17632/kgtt279fp7
title: Files for "Localized Macrophage Stimulation with Small Molecule TLR Agonist via Fluidic Force Microscopy"

description: Supporting data and code for "Localized Macrophage Stimulation with Small Molecule TLR Agonist via Fluidic Force Microscopy, " manuscript in preparation. Includes: example data and full code referenced in the paper, and diffusion modeling for the agonist R848 using AlexaFluor488. This protocol paper supports the manuscript "Evidence of Collective Influence in Innate Sensing using Fluidic Force Microscopy." The hypothesis of this work is that Fluidic Force Microscopy can be used for local immune cell stimulation in culture, on the order of single macrophages or small clusters of macrophages. The paper describes the full protocol for those experiments, quantification and analysis methods, and the method for determining the agonist concentration as it is dispensed and diffuses away from the dispensing point. For details on data interpretation, see the manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11782203.v1
title: TECHS - MS-DART-seq files

description: Input files to support the paper: "Patterns of DNA methylation changes in elite Eucalyptus clones across contrasting environments."<br>The code to reproduce the results presented in the paper can be find at GitHub: https://github.com/wendelljpereira/techs_ms_dart_seq<br>Besides the deposited data, it is necessary the download of the <i>E. grandis</i> genome and genome annotation v.2.0 ( (Egrandis_297_v2.0.softmasked.fa; Egrandis_297_v2.0.gene_exons.gff3) from Phytozome (https://phytozome.jgi.doe.gov/pz/portal.html) to reproduce all results.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5450095.v2
title: SVMP genomic sequence contigs

description: These are the genomic sequences for SVMP contigs that have been extracted from draft genome assemblies. The following sequences are available:C. scutulatus - type B contig 112058C. horridus - type A contig 12944C. horridus - type A contig 3724C. horridus - type A contig 124679C. helleri - type B (23 separate contigs with partial SVMP gene sequences in a single fasta file)
DOI: 10.17632/d3ghjdz4sb
title: ANN-based QSPR model for prediction of laminar burning velocities

description: Model as described in the manuscript "Exploring the fuel structure dependence of laminar burning velocity: A machine learning based group contribution approach" (Preprint submitted to Combustion and Flame).
DOI: 10.17632/h6nbws5h6s
title: radial: A Fortran subroutine package for the solution of the radial Schrödinger and Dirac wave equations

description: The Fortran subroutine package radial for the numerical solution of the Schrödinger and Dirac wave equations of electrons in central potentials is described. The considered potentials V(r) are such that the function ${\cal V}(r) \equiv rV(r)$ is finite for all r and tends to constant values when r -&gt; 0 and r -&gt; infinity. This includes finite-range potentials as well as combinations of Coulomb and finite-range potentials. The function ${\cal V}(r)$ used in the numerical calculation is the natural cubic spline that interpolates a table of values provided by the user. The radial wave equations are solved by using piecewise exact power series expansions of the radial functions, which are summed up to the prescribed accuracy so that truncation errors can be completely avoided. The radial subroutines compute radial wave functions, eigenvalues for bound states and phase shifts for free states. Specific subroutines are also provided for computing the radial functions and phase shifts for free states of complex optical potentials having a finite-range absorptive imaginary part. The solution subroutines are accompanied by example main programs, as well as with specific programs that perform calculations relevant in atomic, nuclear, and radiation physics (the self-consistent solution of the Dirac–Hartee–Fock–Slater equations for neutral atoms and positive ions, and the calculation of cross sections for elastic scattering of high-energy electrons and positrons by atoms and of nucleons by nuclei). The distribution package includes a detailed manual with a description of the basic physics and the mathematical formulas implemented in the subroutines.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11347406.v1
title: Koutsidi, Moukas, Tzanatos: 23 biological traits of 235 species

description: This file contains traits data for 235 Mediterranean nekton species. There are data on 23 traits; the data are presented in a continuous, range (minimum & maximum) or a categorical form. In the latter case, for each trait, 2-6 trait categories/modalities exist and each species has been assigned to only one modality per trait. <br>The Excel file has 6 worksheets: (1) <b>Continuous&range_235species</b>: This worksheet contains information on the continuous traits (longevity, age-at-maturity, fecundity, maximum length, trophic level, optimal depth, optimal temperature). For traits of the range type (fecundity, depth, trophic level and temperature) the mean value is provided together with the other traits. To the right of the table the minimum and maximum of range type traits by species is presented. All 235 species, even with incomplete information (NA) on all continuous traits are presented.<br>(2) <b>Continuous&range_205species</b>: This worksheet contains information on the continuous traits (longevity, age-at-maturity, fecundity, maximum length, trophic level, optimal depth, optimal temperature). For traits of the range type (fecundity, depth, trophic level and temperature) the mean value is provided together with the other traits. To the right of the table the minimum and maximum of range type traits by species is presented. Only the species with complete information (205 species) on continuous traits are presented (however, some NAs can still be found in the case of minimum or maximum if only the mean or the maximum value of the trait has been documented).<br><br>(3) <b>Categorical_23traits_235species</b>: This worksheet is a presence/absence (1/0) matrix of 235 species by 23 traits using 81 trait categories (or modalities). All species, even with incomplete information (NA) on all 23 traits are presented.<br> (4) <b>Categorical_23traits_205species</b>: This worksheet is a presence/absence (1/0) matrix of 205 species by 23 traits using 81 trait categories (or modalities). For each trait only one modality is scored with a presence. Only the species with complete information (205 species) on all 23 traits are presented. <br> (5) <b>reference_codes_per_trait</b>: This worksheet is a matrix of the 235 species by 23 traits with one or more numbers representing a reference from which the information to fill in the trait information as data (shown in the previous worksheets) was taken.<br> (6) <b>reference_list</b>: This worksheet is a list of reference numbers and the corresponding full references.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27750316.v1
title: Additional file 3 of Ancestral retrovirus envelope protein ERVWE1 upregulates circ_0001810, a potential biomarker for schizophrenia, and induces neuronal mitochondrial dysfunction via activating AK2

description: Additional file 3.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9757226.v1
title: Is Grand Strategy Predictable Appendix and Data

description: This study used three different models with different regression techniques to analyze the effect of relative economic and military power on grand strategy choice. The first model used a time series logit analysis to look at the effect of a series of lagged independent variables on whether a power adopts a pro or anti status quo posture. The second model used a time series multivariate OLS regression model to analyze the effect of the same independent variables on the risk of major war which a great power assumes the following year. The third model combined the first two models by using a robust multinomial logit analysis to examine the effect of the lagged independent variables on the odds of a nation adopting each of the four overarching grand strategies the following year.The dependent variable for the first model, whether a country is Anti-status Quo, is a dummy variable coded 1 if a nation is attempting to dramatically change its place in the current world order (ex. going from minor to major power, or going from major power to hegemon) at the expense of another power, or if a nation makes significant efforts to isolate itself from the current world order. The dependent variable for the second model is the Probability of a Major War, generated from a time series multivariate logit analysis using a dummy dependent variable coded 1 for years a country was involved in a major war, and independent lagged dummy variables coded 1 for years a country used the following strategies: Voluntary War, Binding, Blackmail / Subversion, Bloodletting, Internal Balancing, External Balancing, Buck passing / Retrenchment, Appeasement and Bandwagoning. Finally, the third dependent variable, Grand Strategy, was coded 0 for Legalist, 1 for Isolationist, 2 for Interventionist and 3 for Revisionist. The Grand Strategy variable represents a simplified version of Trubowitz’s typography of grand strategies found in his book Politics and Strategy, with his listed strategies condensed down to four overarching strategies. With respect to the independent variables, all three models use lagged versions of the following variables: relative military expenditure, relative military personnel, relative GDP, relative GDP per capita, nation age, homeland vulnerability, government type, economic system, and polity 2 score. These variables were either taken directly or derived from publicly available data provided by the Correlates of War Project, Polity IV Project, and OECD. Each of the sub strategy variables was coded based on the historical record. Other potential measures were considered, such as years great power, exports, and others, but many of these were dropped after correlational analysis indicated significant overlap with other variables. Finally, when appropriate, robust regression techniques were used in order to address potential problems with heteroscedasticity, auto correlation and others. <br>
DOI: 10.17632/2bncdpftxm
title: OpenMC data for simulating ARC reactor blanket

description: The following datasets are the main OpenMC output files converted from dataframe to xlsx files. They are divided in the enrichment folder, where each salt has been parametrized over Li-6 enrichment fraction, and the mesh folder, where mesh results have been used for coming up with the cumulative curves over distance from the neutron source. Each folder contains a Python input as example of the model used.
DOI: 10.4121/13653233.v1
title: Optical Tweezers-based Velocimetry (OTV) measurements of unsteady flow fields around cilia

description: This dataset includes the unsteady flow fields around a biological cilia beating at 50Hz. The unsteady flow fields are measured using Optical Tweezers Velocimetry. The dataset includes the velocity field and the vorticity field. Results from DNS solution are also included. Matlab files to plot the fields are included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14390912.v1
title: An updatable dataset revealing changes in land cover types in Mongolia

description: The Mongolian Plateau (MP) is located in the interior of Eurasia, far from the sea, and is extremely vulnerable to climate change and the deleterious effects of human activity. Land degradation is one of the indicators in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and combating it is a major challenge in Mongolia that is located in the core part of MP. Using object-oriented remote sensing interpretation, we obtained the refined land cover data of Mongolia from 1990, 2000, 2010, and 2020 with 30-m resolution. The land cover classification of Mongolia comprises 11 categories, which are forest, meadow steppe, real steppe, desert steppe, barren, sand, desert, ice, water, cropland, and built area. Their overall classification accuracies, corresponding to the year, were 82.26%, 82.77%, 92.34%, and 81.84%. The dataset of this study fills the gaps in high-resolution land cover data in Mongolia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21782210.v1
title: DATA.xls

description: Statistical Yearbook Data and Net Carbon Sink Efficiency Data for Carbon Neutral Capacity Measurement of Three Major Urban Agglomerations in China
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22263475.v3
title: data for Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium Co-limitation in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A Meta analysis

description: This dataset contains the response of plant growth variables (AGB, BGB, Plant N, P, and K concentrations, and plant N/P, N/K, and K/P ratios to N, P, and K additons.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26972467.v1
title: Open inventories of rainfall-triggered landslides, new landslide events

description: New inventories of rainfall event-based landslide data digitized automatically or manually by NASA scientists for either disaster response or for the Cooperative Open Online Landslide Repository (COOLR). The new inventories correspond to 22 different rainfall events from the years 2019-2023.
DOI: 10.17632/3gs2kdf4vd
title: Good and bad classification of olea europaea

description: Good and Bad Classification of Olea europaea (Olive Tree)

Introduction

Olea europaea, commonly known as the olive tree, is one of the most ancient and culturally significant plant species in the Mediterranean region. It is renowned for its edible fruits (olives) and high-quality oil. The olive tree holds symbolic, ecological, economic, and medicinal importance. However, despite its benefits, it also has limitations and potential drawbacks when viewed from agricultural, environmental, and economic perspectives. This essay provides a comprehensive classification of the positive (good) and negative (bad) aspects of Olea europaea, aiming for a balanced understanding of the species in both traditional and modern contexts.


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Botanical Overview

Olea europaea belongs to the family Oleaceae. It is an evergreen tree, often gnarled and twisted, capable of living for several centuries. The tree is native to the Mediterranean Basin but has been cultivated globally, particularly in regions with similar climates, such as California, South Africa, and parts of Australia and South America.


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GOOD CLASSIFICATION

1. Economic Value

a. Olive Oil Production

One of the most significant contributions of Olea europaea is olive oil, a cornerstone of the Mediterranean diet and a valuable export product for countries like Spain, Italy, Greece, and Tunisia.

b. Employment and Livelihood

Olive cultivation supports millions of jobs globally, from farming and harvesting to processing, packaging, and marketing.

c. Agrotourism

Olive groves have become part of agrotourism initiatives, offering olive oil tastings, tours, and cultural experiences that generate additional revenue for rural communities.

2. Nutritional and Health Benefits

a. Cardiovascular Health

Olive oil, especially extra virgin olive oil (EVOO), is rich in monounsaturated fats and polyphenols, which are linked to reduced risks of heart disease and stroke.

b. Antioxidant Properties

Phenolic compounds in olives and olive oil have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, contributing to overall health and potentially reducing the risk of chronic diseases.

c. Digestive Aid

Traditionally, olives have been used to stimulate digestion and reduce constipation, enhancing gut health.

3. Environmental and Ecological Benefits

a. Drought Resistance

Olive trees are remarkably drought-tolerant, making them suitable for arid and semi-arid regions where other crops might fail.

b. Soil Conservation

Their extensive root systems help prevent soil erosion, especially in hilly Mediterranean terrains.

c. Carbon Sequestration

Olive groves can act as carbon sinks, contributing to the fight against climate change by absorbing atmospheric CO₂.

4. Cultural and Symbolic Importance

a. Historical Significance

Used in ancient Greece and Rome, olive branches symbolize peace, wisdom, and prosperity. The olive tree is also referenced in religious .




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Would you like a list of recommended cultivars
DOI: 10.17632/r5ctyk4ndc
title: Experimental and simulated datasets 

description: The surface quality of the machined samples was effectively employed as a criterion for monitoring cutting tool deterioration of Al2O3+TiC and TiN+AlCrN tool inserts. The experimental dataset includes surface roughness of the machined samples after turning operation for different cutting speeds and feed rates with different cutting times (5, 15, 30, 45, 60 and 75 min). The format of dataset was .xlsx Microsoft® Excel file as shown in Table 1.
The format of dataset of Ra versus cutting time by varying cutting speeds and the dataset of Ra versus cutting time by varying feed rates during turning workpiece samples using both tool inserts was .mpj Minitab® files as shown in Fig. 2 and Fig. 3.
Monte Carlo simulation was used to assess the effects of cutting speed and feed rate on tool life by generating 10,000 simulated values from normal distribution. Based on tool life equations for both tool inserts, tool life values were generated by varying cutting speeds below (-10% and -5%) and above (5% and 10%) the cutting speed of 220 m/min while keeping the feed rate constant at 0.06 mm/rev. Similarly, tool life values were generated by varying feed rates below (-10% and -5%) and above (5% and 10%) the feed rate of 0.06 mm/rev while keeping the cutting speed constant at 220 m/min. The format of all simulated datasets was .mpj Minitab® files as shown in Figs. 4-7.
DOI: 10.26188/5da558867e249
title: EPiC database - Synthetic rubber

description: This material is part of the free Environmental Performance in Construction (EPiC) Database. The EPiC Database contains embodied environmental flow coefficients for 250+ construction materials using a comprehensive hybrid life cycle inventory approach.<br><br>Rubber is a highly elastic polymer (elastomer) that can be obtained naturally, or produced synthetically using oil-based production methods. It has a high tensile strength, resistance to fatigue and tearing, abrasion resistance and a high resilience/ability to return to its original shape and size. In addition to this, it has good insulative qualities and adheres well to itself and other materials.<br><br>There are many different types of synthetic rubber. Most are synthesised from petroleum by-products. Some are produced with distinctive properties or qualities for specific products. <br><br>In comparison with natural rubber, synthetic rubber is generally tolerant to a broader range of temperatures, is resistant to oil and grease, and ages well against weathering. Natural rubber is favoured for its high performance and low cost, which is not directly tied to the price of petroleum.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28280006.v1
title: Global aboveground biomass of seagrass beds and estimated energy loss rate.xlsx

description: Global aboveground biomass of seagrass beds and estimated energy loss rate based on simulation experiment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7823429.v1
title: Journal of nanomaterials

description: Journal of nanomaterials
DOI: 10.17632/fg49f393hp
title: Data for: Curvature characteristics of vertical gas-liquid interface for gas-jet penetrating into liquid sheet

description: Self-compiled image processing algorithm