cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/h45hwkzd8m.1
title: From Diurnal Cooling Dynamics to Cooling Equity: Quantifying the Mismatch of Cooling Accessibility to Urban Blue-Green Spaces in High-Density Cities

description: General Description: This dataset contains three files supporting the research on urban cooling services and accessibility. The files include accessibility metrics based on fishnet grids, independent variables related to urban green spaces (UBGS), and cooling indices.

File 1: Summary of Fishing Net Accessibility Data.csv This file contains accessibility analysis data based on fishnet grids. The variables are defined as follows:

 ID: Fishnet ID

 Housing_price: Housing price

 Price_Q: Quintile of housing price (5 levels)

 POP_total: Total population

 POP_elder: Elderly population

 POP_children: Children population

 POP_adult: Adult population

 POP_Vul: Total vulnerable population

 A_adult: Accessibility index for adults

 A_vul: Accessibility index for vulnerable groups

 Cover_vul: Fishnets covered within the time threshold for vulnerable groups

 Desert_vul: Fishnets NOT covered within the time threshold for vulnerable groups

 Cover_adult: Fishnets covered within the time threshold for adults

 Desert_adult: Fishnets NOT covered within the time threshold for adults

 zV: Standardized score for vulnerable groups

 zA: Standardized score for accessibility

 zP: Standardized score for housing price

 Score: Final composite score

File 2: Table of Independent Variables.csv This file lists the morphological and biophysical characteristics of the Urban Blue-Green Spaces (UBGS) and their surrounding buffers.

 New_ID: ID of the UBGS

 Park_Area: Area of the park

 Park_Perimeter: Perimeter of the park

 Park_LSI: Landscape Shape Index of the park

 Park_NDVI: Normalized Difference Vegetation Index of the park

 Park_NDWI: Normalized Difference Water Index of the park

 Park_Canopy height: Average canopy height of the park

 Buffer_BH: Building Height in the buffer zone

 Buffer_BD: Building Density in the buffer zone

 Buffer_FAR: Floor Area Ratio in the buffer zone

 Buffer_SVF: Sky View Factor in the buffer zone

 Buffer_NDVI: NDVI in the buffer zone

 Buffer_NDWI: NDWI in the buffer zone

 Buffer_RND: Road Network Density in the buffer zone (assuming RND stands for this, please verify)

 Park_shdi: Shannon's Diversity Index of the park

File 3: UBGS Cooling Indices.csv This file records the cooling performance metrics of the UBGS at different times.

 time: Time of measurement

 New_ID: ID of the UBGS

 CI (°C): Cooling Intensity

 CA (ha): Cooling Area

 CE: Cooling Efficiency

 CG (°C/m): Cooling Gradient
DOI: 10.17632/xv2fp7j6tk
title: Nipah Vaccine “Factory” Concepts: What Current Research Supports

description: Designing a Nipah “nanovaccine plant” touches three areas: which antigen/platform to produce, which expression system/bioreactor to use, and how to build a scalable downstream process under high biosafety.Designina scalable downstream process under high biosafety. system/bioreactor to use, and how to build a scalable downstream process under high biosafety.
DOI: 10.17632/xv2fp7j6tk.1
title: Nipah Vaccine “Factory” Concepts: What Current Research Supports

description: Designing a Nipah “nanovaccine plant” touches three areas: which antigen/platform to produce, which expression system/bioreactor to use, and how to build a scalable downstream process under high biosafety.Designina scalable downstream process under high biosafety. system/bioreactor to use, and how to build a scalable downstream process under high biosafety.
DOI: 10.17632/dnchgn8nv8.2
title: Data for: Impacts of the Late Ordovician Richmondian Invasion in the Nashville Dome: Analysis of niche stability using ecological niche modeling

description: Additional research data for Hernandez Gomez, N.J. and Stigall, A.L. 2026. Impacts of the Late Ordovician Richmondian Invasion in the Nashville Dome: Analysis of niche stability using ecological niche modeling. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. Manuscript in review.

Supplementary Materials 1. Stratigraphic columns
Supplementary Materials 2. Fossil occurrence data
Supplementary Materials 3. Environmental data
Supplementary Materials 4. MAXENT model validation results
Supplementary Materials 5. Species distribution models
Supplementary Materials 6. Values of I and D from similarity and equivalency tests
DOI: 10.17632/dzs953mf2w
title: The adiponectin/leptin ratio as a biomarker of adiposopathy and visceral adipose tissue accumulation: sex-specific mechanisms

description: Adipose tissue (AT) dysfunction, or adiposopathy, can lead to increased visceral AT (VAT) and metabolic damage. The adiponectin/leptin (A/L) ratio has been proposed as a biomarker of AT functionality. However, its participation in VAT accumulation and the impact of sex on these associations have not been evaluated. 
In an analytical cross-sectional study, 60 adults (29 men, 31 women, aged 30–70 years, BMI 19–35 kg/m²) without diabetes, cardiovascular, or metabolic diseases were analyzed. Anthropometric data, fasting serum samples, and subcutaneous AT (SAT) biopsies were obtained. Morpho-functional AT characteristics included A/L ratio, histological adipocyte size, macrophage content (CD 68+ cells), and adipose insulin resistance (ADIPO-IR= fasting insulin (µU/mL) *glycerol (mmol/L)). Using multivariate and causal mediation models, we evaluated the associations of SAT characteristics with systemic IR (TyG index=TyG= ln [(triglycerides [mg/dL]*glucose [mg/dL])/2]), systemic inflammation (C-reactive protein), and VAT area.
In women, a lower A/L ratio was associated with larger adipocytes, increased macrophage content, higher TyG index, serum CRP levels, and VAT area. Multivariate models indicated that SAT inflammation and adipokine imbalance are predictive of VAT, and mediation models confirmed these findings. In contrast, ADIPO-IR was identified as the primary predictor of visceral fat content among men. These findings emphasize the importance of considering sex differences in the prevention and treatment strategies for metabolic diseases.
Keywords: adipose tissue dysfunction, adiposopathy, adiponectin, leptin, visceral fat
DOI: 10.17632/dzs953mf2w.2
title: The adiponectin/leptin ratio as a biomarker of adiposopathy and visceral adipose tissue accumulation: sex-specific mechanisms

description: Adipose tissue (AT) dysfunction, or adiposopathy, can lead to increased visceral AT (VAT) and metabolic damage. The adiponectin/leptin (A/L) ratio has been proposed as a biomarker of AT functionality. However, its participation in VAT accumulation and the impact of sex on these associations have not been evaluated. 
In an analytical cross-sectional study, 60 adults (29 men, 31 women, aged 30–70 years, BMI 19–35 kg/m²) without diabetes, cardiovascular, or metabolic diseases were analyzed. Anthropometric data, fasting serum samples, and subcutaneous AT (SAT) biopsies were obtained. Morpho-functional AT characteristics included A/L ratio, histological adipocyte size, macrophage content (CD 68+ cells), and adipose insulin resistance (ADIPO-IR= fasting insulin (µU/mL) *glycerol (mmol/L)). Using multivariate and causal mediation models, we evaluated the associations of SAT characteristics with systemic IR (TyG index=TyG= ln [(triglycerides [mg/dL]*glucose [mg/dL])/2]), systemic inflammation (C-reactive protein), and VAT area.
In women, a lower A/L ratio was associated with larger adipocytes, increased macrophage content, higher TyG index, serum CRP levels, and VAT area. Multivariate models indicated that SAT inflammation and adipokine imbalance are predictive of VAT, and mediation models confirmed these findings. In contrast, ADIPO-IR was identified as the primary predictor of visceral fat content among men. These findings emphasize the importance of considering sex differences in the prevention and treatment strategies for metabolic diseases.
Keywords: adipose tissue dysfunction, adiposopathy, adiponectin, leptin, visceral fat
DOI: 10.17632/8fxcs7cnh6
title: EPMA glass analysis at GEOMAR

description: The dataset describes electron probe microanalysis (EPMA) of Si, Ti, Al, Fe, Mn, Mg, Ca, Na, K, P, F, S, and Cl in volcanic glasses spanning a wide compositional range, conducted using a JEOL JXA-8200 at the GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany) between October 23, 2012, and December 31, 2025. The description uses a template from the EarthChem portal (https://earthchem.org/communities/tephra#more-on-tephra-0a21).
DOI: 10.17632/8fxcs7cnh6.1
title: EPMA glass analysis at GEOMAR

description: The dataset describes electron probe microanalysis (EPMA) of Si, Ti, Al, Fe, Mn, Mg, Ca, Na, K, P, F, S, and Cl in volcanic glasses spanning a wide compositional range, conducted using a JEOL JXA-8200 at the GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany) between October 23, 2012, and December 31, 2025. The description uses a template from the EarthChem portal (https://earthchem.org/communities/tephra#more-on-tephra-0a21).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18487871
title: Marlyn Oberiano (LiDAR) January 8 2026

description: This orthomosaic of Sånta Rita-Sumai, Guam was created from 68 images taken on January 8 2026, at 200ft AGL, with a DJI Matrice 350 . The mission was planned using the DJI Pilot application and post-processed using DJI Terra.

This project was made possible through funding by the following grant(s): NACD (Award No. HQ00342020012).
description: Disclaimer: The following aerial imagery is intended solely for research purposes related to the assessment of the captured area. It is strictly prohibited to distribute this imagery to any unauthorized individuals or third-party entities without prior authorization. All drone imagery was obtained in accordance with FAA guidelines and applicable local laws, with all necessary authorizations secured to ensure safe and legal operation.

The University of Guam Drone Corps funded by NASA Guam Space Grant and NASA Guam EPSCoR retain all rights to the aerial imagery, including but not limited to copyrights and intellectual property rights. Any unauthorized modification, reproduction, or distribution of the imagery is strictly prohibited.

By using this data, you acknowledge and agree to abide by the terms and conditions set forth in this disclaimer.

 

 

Privacy Disclaimer: The aerial imagery captured for assessment may inadvertently include images of private property and individuals. While every effort has been made to respect privacy, it is possible that identifiable information or sensitive locations may be visible in the imagery. University of Guam Drone Corps and related parties disclaim any responsibility for the unintentional collection or dissemination of such information. The recipient(s) of this imagery are urged to handle it with due care and take necessary precautions to protect the privacy rights of individuals and comply with applicable privacy laws and regulations.
DOI: 10.17632/4fv6hbrfvt
title: Unraveling the Hydrological Dimension of Ecosystem Resilience: Drought-Induced Response of Water Retention and Nonlinear Drivers

description: This dataset is used to study the factors influencing ecosystem resilience. It includes key influencing factors identified by the optimal-parameter geographic detector (OPGD), as well as the OPGD results.
DOI: 10.17632/4fv6hbrfvt.1
title: Unraveling the Hydrological Dimension of Ecosystem Resilience: Drought-Induced Response of Water Retention and Nonlinear Drivers

description: This dataset is used to study the factors influencing ecosystem resilience. It includes key influencing factors identified by the optimal-parameter geographic detector (OPGD), as well as the OPGD results.
DOI: 10.17632/6znx3k3b93
title: Dataset for Web Accessibility Assessment of ISBN Agencies’ Websites: A 2025 Snapshot

description: This dataset is the result of web accessibility evaluation of ISBN Agencies, using Popetech web accessibility platform. Popetech (https://www.pope.tech/), in turn, uses WAVE web accessibility evaluation tool (https://wave.webaim.org/). 
The dataset consist of five files derived from the article "Web Accessibility Assessment of ISBN Agencies’ Web
sites: A 2025 Snapshot".
DOI: 10.17632/6znx3k3b93.2
title: Dataset for Web Accessibility Assessment of ISBN Agencies’ Websites: A 2025 Snapshot

description: This dataset is the result of web accessibility evaluation of ISBN Agencies, using Popetech web accessibility platform. Popetech (https://www.pope.tech/), in turn, uses WAVE web accessibility evaluation tool (https://wave.webaim.org/). 
The dataset consist of five files derived from the article "Web Accessibility Assessment of ISBN Agencies’ Web
sites: A 2025 Snapshot".
DOI: 10.17632/jwkts2swbx
title: The Map of Peatlands Distribution in Northeast China

description: This is the distribution map of peatlands in Northeast China. In the data attribute table, a value of 1 for the "class" field indicates peatlands, while 0 represents non-peatlands.
DOI: 10.17632/jwkts2swbx.1
title: The Map of Peatlands Distribution in Northeast China

description: This is the distribution map of peatlands in Northeast China. In the data attribute table, a value of 1 for the "class" field indicates peatlands, while 0 represents non-peatlands.
DOI: 10.17632/wgyts8vyrf
title: Pronghorn movements and mortality during extreme weather highlight the importance of landscape connectivity

description: This dataset accompanies the paper: Aikens, E.O., J. A. Merkle, W. Xu and H. Sawyer (2025). Escape movements during extreme weather highlight the critical importance of connectivity. Current Biology. 
Paper Summary: Human disturbance and development are fragmenting landscapes, limiting the ability of organisms to freely move to meet their survival and reproductive needs. Simultaneously, extreme weather events – such as tropical cyclones, megafires, and heatwaves – pose a major threat to survival and may require animals to rapidly move to escape. As the dual forces of landscape fragmentation and extreme weather events continue to intensify, researchers urgently need to develop an understanding of the synergistic effects of these forces on animal mobility and survival. Here, we present a case study on pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) that undertook extraordinary long-distance movements (up to 399 km) to escape a once-in-two-decade extreme snowstorm in the Red Desert, WY, USA. Although Wyoming is a seemingly underdeveloped landscape, high fence density and two major highways in the region exposed pronghorn to novel barriers that delayed movement, restricted habitat access, and ultimately hindered their ability to escape extreme snow accumulation. The synergistic effects of movement barriers and extreme weather increased mortality rates by 3.7-fold such that over 50% of GPS-monitored pronghorn perished. These findings highlight the critical need to study escape movements and prioritize connectivity planning to curtail mass mortality events and ensure population persistence.
DOI: 10.17632/wgyts8vyrf.2
title: Pronghorn movements and mortality during extreme weather highlight the importance of landscape connectivity

description: This dataset accompanies the paper: Aikens, E.O., J. A. Merkle, W. Xu and H. Sawyer (2025). Escape movements during extreme weather highlight the critical importance of connectivity. Current Biology. 
Paper Summary: Human disturbance and development are fragmenting landscapes, limiting the ability of organisms to freely move to meet their survival and reproductive needs. Simultaneously, extreme weather events – such as tropical cyclones, megafires, and heatwaves – pose a major threat to survival and may require animals to rapidly move to escape. As the dual forces of landscape fragmentation and extreme weather events continue to intensify, researchers urgently need to develop an understanding of the synergistic effects of these forces on animal mobility and survival. Here, we present a case study on pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) that undertook extraordinary long-distance movements (up to 399 km) to escape a once-in-two-decade extreme snowstorm in the Red Desert, WY, USA. Although Wyoming is a seemingly underdeveloped landscape, high fence density and two major highways in the region exposed pronghorn to novel barriers that delayed movement, restricted habitat access, and ultimately hindered their ability to escape extreme snow accumulation. The synergistic effects of movement barriers and extreme weather increased mortality rates by 3.7-fold such that over 50% of GPS-monitored pronghorn perished. These findings highlight the critical need to study escape movements and prioritize connectivity planning to curtail mass mortality events and ensure population persistence.
DOI: 10.17632/wp96jybytw
title: Survival of cyanobacteria and mitigation of Fe(II) toxicity effects in a silica-rich Archean ocean
DOI: 10.17632/wp96jybytw.1
title: Survival of cyanobacteria and mitigation of Fe(II) toxicity effects in a silica-rich Archean ocean
DOI: 10.17632/8mzm65t466
title: Trace-level UHPLC-MS/MS Detection of Organophosphorus Pesticides in Camel Milk: Safeguarding Public Health

description: This data set contains the supplementary data (Figures 1S- 3S) and Tables (1S-5S) for the paper titled "Trace-level UHPLC-MS/MS Detection of Organophosphorus Pesticides in Camel Milk: Safeguarding Public Health" that is published by the Journal of Dairy Science.
DOI: 10.17632/8mzm65t466.1
title: Trace-level UHPLC-MS/MS Detection of Organophosphorus Pesticides in Camel Milk: Safeguarding Public Health

description: This data set contains the supplementary data (Figures 1S- 3S) and Tables (1S-5S) for the paper titled "Trace-level UHPLC-MS/MS Detection of Organophosphorus Pesticides in Camel Milk: Safeguarding Public Health" that is published by the Journal of Dairy Science.
DOI: 10.17632/89nt9vvnsz
title: Values and Wallets: Generational, Income and Gender Differences Between Minimalism, Materialism and Financial Well-Being

description: This repository contains the raw dataset and analytical outputs used in the study “Values and Wallets: Generational, Income and Gender Differences Between Minimalism, Materialism and Financial Well-Being”, which investigates the relationship between consumption orientations and perceived financial well-being in the Brazilian context.
The dataset comprises survey responses from 610 Brazilian consumers, including measures of minimalism, materialism, perceived financial well-being, and sociodemographic variables such as gender, income level, and generational cohort. All variables were collected using validated measurement scales and self-reported data.
In addition to the raw data, the repository includes screenshots and outputs of the structural equation model and moderation analyses, estimated using SPSS and AMOS. These materials document the model specification, path coefficients, and moderation effects tested in the study.
The empirical analyses examine how contrasting consumption orientations—minimalism and materialism—are associated with individuals’ perceptions of financial well-being, as well as whether these relationships vary across gender, income, and generation. The results indicate a positive association between minimalism and financial well-being and a negative association between materialism and this perception, while also highlighting the role of individual and contextual moderators.
The materials provided in this repository are intended to support transparency, replication, and secondary analyses related to consumption behavior, behavioral finance, and financial well-being research.
DOI: 10.17632/89nt9vvnsz.1
title: Values and Wallets: Generational, Income and Gender Differences Between Minimalism, Materialism and Financial Well-Being

description: This repository contains the raw dataset and analytical outputs used in the study “Values and Wallets: Generational, Income and Gender Differences Between Minimalism, Materialism and Financial Well-Being”, which investigates the relationship between consumption orientations and perceived financial well-being in the Brazilian context.
The dataset comprises survey responses from 610 Brazilian consumers, including measures of minimalism, materialism, perceived financial well-being, and sociodemographic variables such as gender, income level, and generational cohort. All variables were collected using validated measurement scales and self-reported data.
In addition to the raw data, the repository includes screenshots and outputs of the structural equation model and moderation analyses, estimated using SPSS and AMOS. These materials document the model specification, path coefficients, and moderation effects tested in the study.
The empirical analyses examine how contrasting consumption orientations—minimalism and materialism—are associated with individuals’ perceptions of financial well-being, as well as whether these relationships vary across gender, income, and generation. The results indicate a positive association between minimalism and financial well-being and a negative association between materialism and this perception, while also highlighting the role of individual and contextual moderators.
The materials provided in this repository are intended to support transparency, replication, and secondary analyses related to consumption behavior, behavioral finance, and financial well-being research.
DOI: 10.17632/8z9htg8tdd
title: Efficacy and Safety of Intense Pulsed Light compared to Diode Laser for Hair Removal: A Randomized Controlled Trial
DOI: 10.17632/8z9htg8tdd.1
title: Efficacy and Safety of Intense Pulsed Light compared to Diode Laser for Hair Removal: A Randomized Controlled Trial