cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471521
title: PLOS Journals Citation Distribution Summary Data

description: Citations are to ‘citable documents’ (as classified by Thomson Reuters), which include standard research articles and reviews; distributions contain citations accumulated in 2015 to citable documents published in 2013 and 2014. Data was extracted using the “Purchased Database Method” detailed in the V. Larivière <i>et. al</i>. BioRxiv article. To facilitate direct comparison, distributions are plotted with the same range of citations (0-100) in each plot; articles with more than 100 citations are shown as a single bar at the right of each plot. Copyright held by Thomson Reuters prohibits publication of the raw data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471521.v1
title: PLOS Journals Citation Distribution Summary Data

description: Citations are to ‘citable documents’ (as classified by Thomson Reuters), which include standard research articles and reviews; distributions contain citations accumulated in 2015 to citable documents published in 2013 and 2014. Data was extracted using the “Purchased Database Method” detailed in the V. Larivière <i>et. al</i>. BioRxiv article. To facilitate direct comparison, distributions are plotted with the same range of citations (0-100) in each plot; articles with more than 100 citations are shown as a single bar at the right of each plot. Copyright held by Thomson Reuters prohibits publication of the raw data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471488
title: Microscopy photos

description: Micrographs from publication:<br>Van Tol, H.M., Amin, S.A., Armbrust, E.V. 2016. Ubiquitous marine bacterium inhibits diatom cell division. <i>The ISME Journal.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471488.v1
title: Microscopy photos

description: Micrographs from publication:<br>Van Tol, H.M., Amin, S.A., Armbrust, E.V. 2016. Ubiquitous marine bacterium inhibits diatom cell division. <i>The ISME Journal.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471455
title: Flow cytometry data

description: Flow cytometry files from publication:<br>Van Tol, H.M., Amin, S.A., Armbrust, E.V. 2016. Ubiquitous marine bacterium inhibits diatom cell division. <i>The ISME Journal</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471455.v1
title: Flow cytometry data

description: Flow cytometry files from publication:<br>Van Tol, H.M., Amin, S.A., Armbrust, E.V. 2016. Ubiquitous marine bacterium inhibits diatom cell division. <i>The ISME Journal</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471434
title: CCSC kurtosis and wavelet codes and results.zip

description: CCSC has the codes for comparison done in supplementary and also for spectral contrast enhancement and its data sets. The PPEX files contains the entire codes for PPEX and its comparisons. The "data set" file contains all the measured and reconstructed data that is used in main manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471425
title: Supplemental Information for A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging model for studying venom, vision and sex.

description: Cubozoans (box jellyfish) are cnidarians<b> </b>that have evolved a number of distinguishing features. Many cubozoans have a particularly potent sting, effected by stinging structures called nematocysts; cubozoans have well-developed light sensation, possessing both image-forming lens eyes and light-sensitive eye spots; and some cubozoans have complex mating behaviors, including aggregations, copulation and internal fertilization. The cubozoan <i>Alatina alata</i> is emerging as a cnidarian model because it forms predictable monthly nearshore breeding aggregations in tropical to subtropical waters worldwide, making both adult and larval material reliably accessible. To develop resources for <i>A. alata</i>, this study generated a functionally annotated transcriptome of adult and larval tissue, applying preliminary differential expression analyses to identify candidate genes involved in nematogenesis and venom production, vision and extraocular sensory perception, and sexual reproduction, which for brevity we refer to as “venom”, “vision” and “sex”.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471425.v1
title: Supplemental Information for A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging modelfor studying venom, vision and sex

description: Cubozoans (box jellyfish) are cnidarians<b> </b>that have evolved a number of distinguishing features. Many cubozoans have a particularly potent sting, effected by stinging structures called nematocysts; cubozoans have well-developed light sensation, possessing both image-forming lens eyes and light-sensitive eye spots; and some cubozoans have complex mating behaviors, including aggregations, copulation and internal fertilization. The cubozoan <i>Alatina alata</i> is emerging as a cnidarian model because it forms predictable monthly nearshore breeding aggregations in tropical to subtropical waters worldwide, making both adult and larval material reliably accessible. To develop resources for <i>A. alata</i>, this study generated a functionally annotated transcriptome of adult and larval tissue, applying preliminary differential expression analyses to identify candidate genes involved in nematogenesis and venom production, vision and extraocular sensory perception, and sexual reproduction, which for brevity we refer to as “venom”, “vision” and “sex”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471425.v3
title: Supplemental Information for A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging modelfor studying venom, vision and sex.

description: Cubozoans (box jellyfish) are cnidarians<b> </b>that have evolved a number of distinguishing features. Many cubozoans have a particularly potent sting, effected by stinging structures called nematocysts; cubozoans have well-developed light sensation, possessing both image-forming lens eyes and light-sensitive eye spots; and some cubozoans have complex mating behaviors, including aggregations, copulation and internal fertilization. The cubozoan <i>Alatina alata</i> is emerging as a cnidarian model because it forms predictable monthly nearshore breeding aggregations in tropical to subtropical waters worldwide, making both adult and larval material reliably accessible. To develop resources for <i>A. alata</i>, this study generated a functionally annotated transcriptome of adult and larval tissue, applying preliminary differential expression analyses to identify candidate genes involved in nematogenesis and venom production, vision and extraocular sensory perception, and sexual reproduction, which for brevity we refer to as “venom”, “vision” and “sex”.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471425.v4
title: Supplemental Information for A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging modelfor studying venom, vision and sex.

description: Cubozoans (box jellyfish) are cnidarians<b> </b>that have evolved a number of distinguishing features. Many cubozoans have a particularly potent sting, effected by stinging structures called nematocysts; cubozoans have well-developed light sensation, possessing both image-forming lens eyes and light-sensitive eye spots; and some cubozoans have complex mating behaviors, including aggregations, copulation and internal fertilization. The cubozoan <i>Alatina alata</i> is emerging as a cnidarian model because it forms predictable monthly nearshore breeding aggregations in tropical to subtropical waters worldwide, making both adult and larval material reliably accessible. To develop resources for <i>A. alata</i>, this study generated a functionally annotated transcriptome of adult and larval tissue, applying preliminary differential expression analyses to identify candidate genes involved in nematogenesis and venom production, vision and extraocular sensory perception, and sexual reproduction, which for brevity we refer to as “venom”, “vision” and “sex”.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471425.v5
title: Supplemental Information for A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging modelfor studying venom, vision and sex.

description: Cubozoans (box jellyfish) are cnidarians<b> </b>that have evolved a number of distinguishing features. Many cubozoans have a particularly potent sting, effected by stinging structures called nematocysts; cubozoans have well-developed light sensation, possessing both image-forming lens eyes and light-sensitive eye spots; and some cubozoans have complex mating behaviors, including aggregations, copulation and internal fertilization. The cubozoan <i>Alatina alata</i> is emerging as a cnidarian model because it forms predictable monthly nearshore breeding aggregations in tropical to subtropical waters worldwide, making both adult and larval material reliably accessible. To develop resources for <i>A. alata</i>, this study generated a functionally annotated transcriptome of adult and larval tissue, applying preliminary differential expression analyses to identify candidate genes involved in nematogenesis and venom production, vision and extraocular sensory perception, and sexual reproduction, which for brevity we refer to as “venom”, “vision” and “sex”.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471269
title: OSL results: Evolution and architectural styles of a forced-regressive Holocene delta and megafan, Mitchell River, Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia

description: Mitchell River region optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dating methodology and results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471269.v1
title: OSL results: Evolution and architectural styles of a forced-regressive Holocene delta and megafan, Mitchell River, Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia

description: Mitchell River region optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dating methodology and results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471164
title: Output titles harvested by CORE for Brunel University London

description: A list of research outputs published in CORE and affiliated to Brunel University London
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471164.v1
title: Output titles harvested by CORE for Brunel University London

description: A list of research outputs published in CORE and affiliated to Brunel University London
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471086
title: Using the UberWizard to add your funding to your ORCID profile

description: This demo video shows you how to use the UberWizard to add your research funding to your ORCID profile page.<br>The UberWizard is provided and maintained by UberResearch. UberResearch has developed an international database of research funding including millions of research projects from hundreds of funders.<br>The UberWizard searches the Dimensions database to find your grant, and then allows you to integrate the information into your ORCID profile quickly and easily. <br>You can get more information about UberResearch at www.uberresearch.com and about ORCID at ORCID.org.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471083
title: Los Angeles (USA) street light data

description: Los Angeles (USA) street light data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471083.v1
title: Los Angeles (USA) street light data

description: Los Angeles (USA) street light data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471077
title: TXRF 2017 recoveries DOLT 5

description: Recovery rates for element levels in DOLT-5 certified reference material detected with TXRF
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471077.v1
title: TXRF 2017 recoveries DOLT 5

description: Recovery rates for element levels in DOLT-5 certified reference material detected with TXRF
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471074
title: Cáceres Streetlight Data

description: Cáceres Streetlight Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3471074.v1
title: Cáceres Streetlight Data

description: Cáceres Streetlight Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470972
title: Dietary comparison of coexisting barn owl (Tyto alba) and eagle owl (Bubo bubo) during consecutive breeding seasons

description: Coexistence of predator species often depends on behaviours or preferences that result in spatiotemporal reduction of competition. In this study, the diets of coexisting barn owls (<i>Tyto alba</i>) and eagle owls (<i>Bubo bubo</i>) in an agricultural landscape of SE Bulgaria were compared. White-toothed shrews (<i>Crocidura </i>spp.), voles (<i>Microtus </i>spp.) and mice (<i>Mus </i>spp.) were the main prey of barn owl (86.3% by number, 81.2% by biomass) with significantly different frequencies in annual diets. The principle biomass (64.8 ± 6.2%) of the significantly different eagle owl annual diets comprised much heavier prey such as white-breasted hedgehog (<i>Erinaceus roumanicus</i>), European hare (<i>Lepus europaeus</i>) and non-passerine birds of wetlands and open habitats. The two owl species preferred and hunted on different prey size groups in the same territory, and this difference explained the low level of food competition (6.0 ± 3.6% diet overlap according to prey biomass). Voles were the only prey of the two owls with significantly different frequencies for the annual diets in intraspecies comparisons. The proportions of voles in both diets showed similar trends during the study. Eagle owl predation on barn owls was slightly affected by their coexisting breeding despite the high levels of food stress of eagle owl. These findings provide insight into how preying habits can predict successful coexistence of potentially competing predator species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470972.v1
title: Dietary comparison of coexisting barn owl (Tyto alba) and eagle owl (Bubo bubo) during consecutive breeding seasons

description: Coexistence of predator species often depends on behaviours or preferences that result in spatiotemporal reduction of competition. In this study, the diets of coexisting barn owls (<i>Tyto alba</i>) and eagle owls (<i>Bubo bubo</i>) in an agricultural landscape of SE Bulgaria were compared. White-toothed shrews (<i>Crocidura </i>spp.), voles (<i>Microtus </i>spp.) and mice (<i>Mus </i>spp.) were the main prey of barn owl (86.3% by number, 81.2% by biomass) with significantly different frequencies in annual diets. The principle biomass (64.8 ± 6.2%) of the significantly different eagle owl annual diets comprised much heavier prey such as white-breasted hedgehog (<i>Erinaceus roumanicus</i>), European hare (<i>Lepus europaeus</i>) and non-passerine birds of wetlands and open habitats. The two owl species preferred and hunted on different prey size groups in the same territory, and this difference explained the low level of food competition (6.0 ± 3.6% diet overlap according to prey biomass). Voles were the only prey of the two owls with significantly different frequencies for the annual diets in intraspecies comparisons. The proportions of voles in both diets showed similar trends during the study. Eagle owl predation on barn owls was slightly affected by their coexisting breeding despite the high levels of food stress of eagle owl. These findings provide insight into how preying habits can predict successful coexistence of potentially competing predator species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470843
title: Brunel publications found in CORE - aggregated count

description: This file contains an aggregated count of publications that were found in Brunel University's Symplectic Elements system and in the CORE service.<br>Tab 1 contains a list of 73 repositories where &gt;= 30 items were discovered. <br>Tab 2 contains a list 201 repositories with &lt; 30 items were discovered.<br>Tab 1 also feeds a Google Charts visualization that was published on the CORE blog in July 2016
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470843.v1
title: Brunel publications found in CORE - aggregated count

description: This file contains an aggregated count of publications that were found in Brunel University's Symplectic Elements system and in the CORE service.<br>Tab 1 contains a list of 73 repositories where &gt;= 30 items were discovered. <br>Tab 2 contains a list 201 repositories with &lt; 30 items were discovered.<br>Tab 1 also feeds a Google Charts visualization that was published on the CORE blog in July 2016
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470834
title: Transcription, Individual design process.pdf

description: This is a GoPro recording of an experienced game designer, posed with a new design challenge: to come up with ideas to prevent young people from radicalizing on the internet in the municipality of the Danish city, Aarhus. The designer is asked to think aloud and explain what he is doing. The process is app. 1 hour 15 minutes long.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470834.v1
title: Transcription, Individual design process.pdf

description: This is a GoPro recording of an experienced game designer, posed with a new design challenge: to come up with ideas to prevent young people from radicalizing on the internet in the municipality of the Danish city, Aarhus. The designer is asked to think aloud and explain what he is doing. The process is app. 1 hour 15 minutes long.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470825
title: Significance of EZH2 Expression in Canine Mammary Tumors

description: Datasets related to the article, "Significance of EZH2 Expression in Canine Mammary Tumors".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470753
title: Supplementary Material for: Incidence and Outcomes of Acute Kidney Injury Requiring Renal Replacement Therapy: A Retrospective Cohort Study

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Incidence of acute kidney injury (AKI), requiring dialysis, is on the rise globally and is associated with high mortality and morbidity. <b><i>Aim:</i></b> This study is aimed at examining the incidence of AKI requiring renal replacement therapy (RRT) in the Tayside region of Scotland and the impact of RRT for AKI on morbidity, mortality and length of hospital stay. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> One hundred seventy eight patients (&gt;18 years of age) who received acute RRT between January 1, 2012 and December 31, 2012 were retrospectively selected for inclusion in the longitudinal cohort study. Incidence rate was calculated. Length of hospital stay, likely cause of AKI, renal recovery and mortality data were collected for a follow-up period of 1 year or until death. Chi-square test was used to compare the morbidity and mortality data between subgroups. RRT-free survival and time-until-event (death or RRT) analysis was performed using Kaplan-Meier plots. Cox-regression was used to examine the relationship between age, sex, diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD) on survival. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Incidence of AKI requiring RRT was 430 per million population per year. Median length of hospital stay was 21 days. In-patient mortality was 36%, mortality at 90 days was 44% and at 1 year 54%. Median time from start of RRT until death or chronic RRT was 90 days (95% CI 14-166). One-year cumulative RRT-free survival was 26% in the ward, 36% in high dependency units and 48% in intensive care unit subgroups. Diabetes, gender and CKD at baseline did not affect RRT-free survival in the cohort being studied. A quarter of the cohort regained full renal function and 15% of survivors were on a chronic dialysis programme at 1 year. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> This study gives a comprehensive summary of renal outcomes and mortality after a single episode of AKI requiring RRT. The findings of the study confirm that dialysis-dependent AKI is associated with increased length of hospital stay, high mortality and loss of renal function long term, emphasizing the importance of recognition, classification and prevention of AKI.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470750
title: Panshanger Brocket Hill 01072016

description: Sonograms from 01072016<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470750.v1
title: Panshanger Brocket Hill 01072016

description: Sonograms from 01072016<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470747
title: Exploration is dependent on reproductive state, not social state

description: Personality is an intriguing phenomenon in populations because it constrains behavioural flexibility. One theory suggests that personality could be generated and maintained if dependent on asset protection. It is predicted that trade–offs with fitness expectations and survival probability encourage consistent behavioural differences among individuals (personality). Although not mutually exclusive, the social niche specialisation hypothesis suggests that a group of individuals that repeatedly interact will develop personality to avoid costly social conflict. The point at which behavioural consistency originates in the social niche hypothesis is still unclear, with predictions for development after a change in social status. In the facultative cooperatively breeding Seychelles warbler (<i>Acrocephalus sechellensis</i>), residing on Cousin Island, breeding vacancies are limited and this forces individuals into different social roles. We used this system to test whether reproductive and social state predicted among–individual differences in exploration. We had two predictions. Firstly, that an individual’s start in life can predict personality, whereby young individuals with a good start to life (associated with early age reproduction and earlier onset survival senescence) are fast explorers, suggesting reproductive state–dependence. Secondly, that an individual’s social status can predict personality, whereby dominant individuals will be fast explorers suggesting that the behaviour is social state–dependent. Neither of the behaviours were associated with social state and social state did not affect behavioural consistency. However, novel object exploration was associated with a proxy of reproductive state. Our results provide further support for state being a mechanism for generating individual differences in behaviour.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3470747.v1
title: Exploration is dependent on reproductive state, not social state

description: Personality is an intriguing phenomenon in populations because it constrains behavioural flexibility. One theory suggests that personality could be generated and maintained if dependent on asset protection. It is predicted that trade–offs with fitness expectations and survival probability encourage consistent behavioural differences among individuals (personality). Although not mutually exclusive, the social niche specialisation hypothesis suggests that a group of individuals that repeatedly interact will develop personality to avoid costly social conflict. The point at which behavioural consistency originates in the social niche hypothesis is still unclear, with predictions for development after a change in social status. In the facultative cooperatively breeding Seychelles warbler (<i>Acrocephalus sechellensis</i>), residing on Cousin Island, breeding vacancies are limited and this forces individuals into different social roles. We used this system to test whether reproductive and social state predicted among–individual differences in exploration. We had two predictions. Firstly, that an individual’s start in life can predict personality, whereby young individuals with a good start to life (associated with early age reproduction and earlier onset survival senescence) are fast explorers, suggesting reproductive state–dependence. Secondly, that an individual’s social status can predict personality, whereby dominant individuals will be fast explorers suggesting that the behaviour is social state–dependent. Neither of the behaviours were associated with social state and social state did not affect behavioural consistency. However, novel object exploration was associated with a proxy of reproductive state. Our results provide further support for state being a mechanism for generating individual differences in behaviour.