cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30781130
title: Audiologist workforce sufficiency in Texas (Jilla et al., 2026)

description: <b>Purpose: </b>Limited access to qualified professionals prevents children and adults with hearing loss from receiving timely care needed to mitigate the insidious impacts of hearing loss. Previous studies note the U.S. audiology workforce (~14,400 in 2022) is insufficient for meeting the growing hearing health care needs of the American population. The objective of the present study is to characterize the geographic dispersion of audiologists in Texas and to compare sufficiency using various benchmarks for identifying hearing health care shortage areas in the state.<b>Method: </b>For each of the 254 Texas counties, geographic hearing health accessibility was assessed as a binary outcome (sufficient, insufficient) using three published provider-to-population ratio benchmarks (1:3,500 [primary care physicians]; 1:5,000 [dentists]; and 1:10,000 [educational audiologists]). Workforce sufficiency of licensed audiologists was then compared across Texas public health service regions (PHSRs), rurality categories, and U.S.–Mexico border designations.<b>Results: </b>Results indicated that the audiologist workforce in Texas is insufficient to meet the hearing health care needs of the population in 96% of counties (244 of the 254). Most PHSRs were understaffed, with the exception of select counties in the Dallas metro area. Access to licensed audiologists was consistently limited, regardless of rurality or proximity to the U.S.–Mexico border.<b>Conclusions: </b>The audiology workforce in Texas is insufficient to meet the hearing health care needs of the population. State-level public health, regulatory, and educational policies should prioritize addressing workforce shortages and audiology “deserts.” Provision of audiology services via telehealth also represents a promising strategy for improving access in areas where no provider is present.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> List of Health Resources and Services Administration U.S.–Mexico border health initiative designated counties.<b>Supplemental Material S2. </b>Texas Department of Health and Human Services, public health service regions (PSHRs) by rurality designation.<b>Supplemental Material S3. </b>Audiologist count by Texas county (data source: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, 2022; United States Census Bureau, 2022).Jilla, A. M., Coco, L., Hansen, P. Z., Spencer, K. D., Sanford, L. E., Calderon, D. G., Howard, C. L., & Reading, H. N. (2026). Audiologist dispersion and workforce sufficiency in Texas: A public health investigation. <i>American Journal of Audiology</i>. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_AJA-25-00023
DOI: 10.23641/asha.30781130.v1
title: Audiologist workforce sufficiency in Texas (Jilla et al., 2026)

description: <b>Purpose: </b>Limited access to qualified professionals prevents children and adults with hearing loss from receiving timely care needed to mitigate the insidious impacts of hearing loss. Previous studies note the U.S. audiology workforce (~14,400 in 2022) is insufficient for meeting the growing hearing health care needs of the American population. The objective of the present study is to characterize the geographic dispersion of audiologists in Texas and to compare sufficiency using various benchmarks for identifying hearing health care shortage areas in the state.<b>Method: </b>For each of the 254 Texas counties, geographic hearing health accessibility was assessed as a binary outcome (sufficient, insufficient) using three published provider-to-population ratio benchmarks (1:3,500 [primary care physicians]; 1:5,000 [dentists]; and 1:10,000 [educational audiologists]). Workforce sufficiency of licensed audiologists was then compared across Texas public health service regions (PHSRs), rurality categories, and U.S.–Mexico border designations.<b>Results: </b>Results indicated that the audiologist workforce in Texas is insufficient to meet the hearing health care needs of the population in 96% of counties (244 of the 254). Most PHSRs were understaffed, with the exception of select counties in the Dallas metro area. Access to licensed audiologists was consistently limited, regardless of rurality or proximity to the U.S.–Mexico border.<b>Conclusions: </b>The audiology workforce in Texas is insufficient to meet the hearing health care needs of the population. State-level public health, regulatory, and educational policies should prioritize addressing workforce shortages and audiology “deserts.” Provision of audiology services via telehealth also represents a promising strategy for improving access in areas where no provider is present.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> List of Health Resources and Services Administration U.S.–Mexico border health initiative designated counties.<b>Supplemental Material S2. </b>Texas Department of Health and Human Services, public health service regions (PSHRs) by rurality designation.<b>Supplemental Material S3. </b>Audiologist count by Texas county (data source: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, 2022; United States Census Bureau, 2022).Jilla, A. M., Coco, L., Hansen, P. Z., Spencer, K. D., Sanford, L. E., Calderon, D. G., Howard, C. L., & Reading, H. N. (2026). Audiologist dispersion and workforce sufficiency in Texas: A public health investigation. <i>American Journal of Audiology</i>. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_AJA-25-00023
DOI: 10.15468/dl.pxxpy2
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 823435 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Spain",
 "DatasetKey is one of (Inventario Español de Especies Terrestres (MAGRAMA), Ministerio de Medio Ambiente, y Medio Rural y Marino. Dirección General de Medio Natural y Política Forestal. Inventario Nacional de Biodiversidad 2007, Aves Reproductoras)",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Aves"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 823435 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0080288-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.71802/6mf5vgl1
title: Articles in journals

description: Articles published in journals.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467419
title: Soil temperature data for "Taller High Arctic vegetation lowers soil temperatures on sunny days"

description: Soil temperature data for the paper "Taller High Arctic vegetation lowers soil temperatures on sunny days"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467420
title: Soil temperature data for "Taller High Arctic vegetation lowers soil temperatures on sunny days"

description: Soil temperature data for the paper "Taller High Arctic vegetation lowers soil temperatures on sunny days"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31239778
title: A Bibliography of the Writings of Richard Wollheim

description: The aim of this bibliography is to present a comprehensive and up-to-date list of the writings of Richard Wollheim (1923–2003). It does not claim to be complete, and readers are invited to submit to the author any omissions or corrections. An earlier bibliography of Wollheim's writings, compiled by Eddie Yeghiayan in the late 1980s, provided a foundation for this updated listing. Yeghiayan’s bibliography covers Wollheim’s earlier writings, especially his philosophical work. The current bibliography incorporates this material and includes Wollheim’s later philosophy (post-1980s) plus additional writings. DOIs (Digital Object Identifiers) have been added to citations of digitised academic papers.The present bibliography consolidates Wollheim's academic and non-academic oeuvre. By doing so, it attempts to capture a significant body of literature dedicated to book reviews and art criticism, as well as public commentary and opinion published in non-academic sources. The bibliography excludes published letters (e.g. letters to the editor) that Wollheim had written and non-transcribed sound recordings. It does however include published transcripts of broadcasts, lectures and public talks, including some aired on BBC Radio.Content is arranged under the following section headings:Authored Books and PamphletsBooks Edited, Introduced and Translated by WollheimPosthumous CollectionsBook Chapters and SectionsJournal Articles / Academic PapersReviews and CriticismCommentary, Opinion and RecollectionsSix of the seven headings refer to publication types. 'Authored books' cover all titles authored solely by Wollheim including single lectures published in pamphlet format. Most book chapters were published in academic books. The 'Reviews and Criticism' section combines reviews published in academic and non-academic sources. The final (thematic) section refers to material aimed predominantly at a non-academic audience. In the terminology of contemporary academia, this content would be described as "public engagement." References are listed in chronological order under these headings.Multiple entries are provided for titles published in more than one source. This means a paper first published in an academic journal will be listed separately as a book chapter (i.e., if it was later republished in an edited book). Wollheim often revised and updated earlier versions of his papers. Some papers, especially Wollheim’s more important papers, were reprinted multiple times and in several different sources. For republished papers, a note is provided referring the reader to their separate listing(s) in the bibliography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31239778.v1
title: A Bibliography of the Writings of Richard Wollheim

description: The aim of this bibliography is to present a comprehensive and up-to-date list of the writings of Richard Wollheim (1923–2003). It does not claim to be complete, and readers are invited to submit to the author any omissions or corrections. An earlier bibliography of Wollheim's writings, compiled by Eddie Yeghiayan in the late 1980s, provided a foundation for this updated listing. Yeghiayan’s bibliography covers Wollheim’s earlier writings, especially his philosophical work. The current bibliography incorporates this material and includes Wollheim’s later philosophy (post-1980s) plus additional writings. DOIs (Digital Object Identifiers) have been added to citations of digitised academic papers.The present bibliography consolidates Wollheim's academic and non-academic oeuvre. By doing so, it attempts to capture a significant body of literature dedicated to book reviews and art criticism, as well as public commentary and opinion published in non-academic sources. The bibliography excludes published letters (e.g. letters to the editor) that Wollheim had written and non-transcribed sound recordings. It does however include published transcripts of broadcasts, lectures and public talks, including some aired on BBC Radio.Content is arranged under the following section headings:Authored Books and PamphletsBooks Edited, Introduced and Translated by WollheimPosthumous CollectionsBook Chapters and SectionsJournal Articles / Academic PapersReviews and CriticismCommentary, Opinion and RecollectionsSix of the seven headings refer to publication types. 'Authored books' cover all titles authored solely by Wollheim including single lectures published in pamphlet format. Most book chapters were published in academic books. The 'Reviews and Criticism' section combines reviews published in academic and non-academic sources. The final (thematic) section refers to material aimed predominantly at a non-academic audience. In the terminology of contemporary academia, this content would be described as "public engagement." References are listed in chronological order under these headings.Multiple entries are provided for titles published in more than one source. This means a paper first published in an academic journal will be listed separately as a book chapter (i.e., if it was later republished in an edited book). Wollheim often revised and updated earlier versions of his papers. Some papers, especially Wollheim’s more important papers, were reprinted multiple times and in several different sources. For republished papers, a note is provided referring the reader to their separate listing(s) in the bibliography.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467309
title: Data for Multi‑Criteria Assessment: A Case Study Integrating Eco‑design Principles in Sustainable Manufacturing

description: This data set was applied to the study published under the titled "Multi‑Criteria Assessment: A Case Study IntegratingEco‑design Principles in Sustainable Manufacturing". 

The study integrates Eco‑design principles and the Life Cycle approach in an MCA toevaluate the sustainability performance of manufacturing routes.The assessment is appliedto conventional production across five use cases involving complex geometry parts.The aim is to evaluate areas of material criticality, environmental impacts, chemical risks,as well as social aspects, including gender dimensions (C‑MET‑ESG). Outcomes are synthesisedinto colour‑coded hotspot tables and Eco‑design recommendations. Key findingshighlight opportunities such as substituting high‑criticality alloys, increasing material efficiency,and promoting gender inclusive workplace practices. Technological transitionsfrom CNC machining and hazardous post‑processing to laser and additive manufacturingfurther enhance safety, resource efficiency, and resilience. The novelty of this study liesin the integration of LCA principles, the C‑MET‑ESG matrix, and CRA‑SSbD guidelineswithin an MCA, establishing a hazard‑aware, socially inclusive, and technically robustframework. This approach provides life cycle linked evidence that connects early designchoices to sustainability outcomes. Furthermore, the study offers a transferable methodologyfor sustainable manufacturing in both established and emerging technologies.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467310
title: Data for Multi‑Criteria Assessment: A Case Study Integrating Eco‑design Principles in Sustainable Manufacturing

description: This data set was applied to the study published under the titled "Multi‑Criteria Assessment: A Case Study IntegratingEco‑design Principles in Sustainable Manufacturing". 

The study integrates Eco‑design principles and the Life Cycle approach in an MCA toevaluate the sustainability performance of manufacturing routes.The assessment is appliedto conventional production across five use cases involving complex geometry parts.The aim is to evaluate areas of material criticality, environmental impacts, chemical risks,as well as social aspects, including gender dimensions (C‑MET‑ESG). Outcomes are synthesisedinto colour‑coded hotspot tables and Eco‑design recommendations. Key findingshighlight opportunities such as substituting high‑criticality alloys, increasing material efficiency,and promoting gender inclusive workplace practices. Technological transitionsfrom CNC machining and hazardous post‑processing to laser and additive manufacturingfurther enhance safety, resource efficiency, and resilience. The novelty of this study liesin the integration of LCA principles, the C‑MET‑ESG matrix, and CRA‑SSbD guidelineswithin an MCA, establishing a hazard‑aware, socially inclusive, and technically robustframework. This approach provides life cycle linked evidence that connects early designchoices to sustainability outcomes. Furthermore, the study offers a transferable methodologyfor sustainable manufacturing in both established and emerging technologies.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467242
title: Counts of Circular Economy-related Job Postings Across Countries and Job Attributes

description: This dataset contains aggregated numerical data on Circular Economy-related job postings collected from LinkedIn across EU member states and selected non-EU countries (UK, USA, Switzerland, Norway). The data include total and normalized job posting counts (normalized by the total number of LinkedIn job postings per country), as well as counts filtered by key job attributes, including job operation mode (on-site, remote, hybrid), job type, experience level, and job function. Data were collected repeatedly over multiple dates during the period March 2025-June 2025, resulting in 22 datasets corresponding to distinct collection rounds.

The dataset includes only aggregated counts and contains no personal or textual job content.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467241
title: Counts of Circular Economy-related Job Postings Across Countries and Job Attributes

description: This dataset contains aggregated numerical data on Circular Economy-related job postings collected from LinkedIn across EU member states and selected non-EU countries (UK, USA, Switzerland, Norway). The data include total and normalized job posting counts (normalized by the total number of LinkedIn job postings per country), as well as counts filtered by key job attributes, including job operation mode (on-site, remote, hybrid), job type, experience level, and job function. Data were collected repeatedly over multiple dates during the period March 2025-June 2025, resulting in 22 datasets corresponding to distinct collection rounds.

The dataset includes only aggregated counts and contains no personal or textual job content.
DOI: 10.71802/pt33s9vy
title: Contributions to publications

description: Contributions to publications: newsletters, blogs, etc.
DOI: 10.25824/redu/czjv4a
title: Dados relativos ao dimorfismo sexual de uma amostra de ossos longos frescos de brasileiros e um modelo matemático elaborado

description: Os dados não podem ser disponibilizados por questões de proteção intelectual e pelos dados conterem informações que possam identificar o individuo da amostra. Para mais informações, contatar o(s) responsável (eis)
DOI: 10.15129/b313b637-48e3-46bb-bd37-3a25f396274d
title: Data for: "Maternal Toxoplasma gondii infection perturbs foetal and maternal fetal interface metabolism, exposing the foetus to kynurenine"

description: Supplementary Data for: "Maternal Toxoplasma gondii infection perturbs foetal and maternal fetal interface 1 metabolism, exposing the foetus to kynurenine"

Word Documents:
Table S1. Animal groups used in this study and tissue samples collected for LCMS. In this study, four groups of mice were used as follows: mice at day 13 of pregnancy uninfected (control); mice at day 13 of pregnancy and 6 days of infection; mice at day 14 of pregnancy uninfected (control); and mice at day 14 of pregnancy and 7 days of infection. Sera was collected from animals of Experiment #2.

Table S10. Dysregulation of metabolic pathways in serum samples from toxoplasma infected mice. Comparison of results from three recent studies. FC, fold change (infected/control). Blue shading, more than 1.5 fold decrease in infected samples compared to controls (log2 FC ≤ -0.6); red shading, 1.5 fold increase in infected samples (log2 FC ≤ 0.6). Statistically significant -log10 q values ( –log10 p ≥ 1.3) are in bold type. Values for significant differences are in bold. Blank cells, no data reported for the metabolite. Values for significant differences are in bold. *Values for log2 FC and –log10 q not given in the publication.

Table S11. Tissue weight of the tissues collected from mice for LC-MS analysis. In this study, four groups of mice were used as follows: mice at day 13 of pregnancy uninfected (control); mice at day 13 of pregnancy and 6 days of infection; mice at day 14 of pregnancy uninfected (control); and mice at day 14 of pregnancy and 7 days of infection. Sera was collected from animals of Experiment #2. 

Excel Files:
Tables S2-S9. All metabolites identified with high confidence are shown in their relevant tissue sections along with their formula, mass, retention time, log2 fold change and –log10 p and -log10 q values.
DOI: 10.15159/phytop.179
title: Karula (Viljandi)

description: Phytoplankton biomass, diversity and abundance in samples collected from Lake Karula during the period 1952, 1979 and 1989.
DOI: 10.5285/c4e5b5939c3240fb823896cefadbfe75
title: Nitrous oxide and carbon monoxide measurements from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 2018-2019

description: Continuous in situ mole fractions measurements of nitrous oxide and carbon monoxide from instruments located on the roof of an 11-storey building (∼40m) at the Vietnam National University HCMC, University of Science campus in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam (10.7625°N, 106.6823°E). These measurements were taken between October 2018 to March 2019 as part of the Two City study of Air Quality in Vietnam project NE/P014771/1.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467301
title: Sex differences in toxicity and outcomes in patients with sarcoma.

description: RAW DATA regarding the impact of sex on chemotherapy efficacy and toxicity in patients with sarcoma treated in the periotperative setting (DOI: 10.3389/fonc.2025.1585884 Frontiers in Oncology).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467302
title: Sex differences in toxicity and outcomes in patients with sarcoma.

description: RAW DATA regarding the impact of sex on chemotherapy efficacy and toxicity in patients with sarcoma treated in the periotperative setting (DOI: 10.3389/fonc.2025.1585884 Frontiers in Oncology).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467107
title: Results and source code for A Formal Grammar Approach to Metamorphic Binary Transformation
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18467108
title: Results and source code for A Formal Grammar Approach to Metamorphic Binary Transformation
DOI: 10.17026/ar/tksrdk
title: Mijnstraat 1, Tunnelstraat 30 en Mauritspark te Geleen RAAPrap_6987_GELMT3_20240422_binder

description: &lt;p&gt;Vindplaats 1 bestaat uit resten van (achtererven van) historische bebouwing. Deze werden aangetroffen in het uiterste noorden van gebied VIDAR. Het zwaartepunt van deze bewoning zal zich net ten noorden van de noordelijke onderzoeksgrens hebben bevonden. De resten bestaan uit de onderkant van een fundering/muur (S4), kuilen (S5, 6, 8 en 12) en een vermoedelijke greppel (S10).&lt;br&gt;Het restant van de fundering/muur (S4) betreft mogelijk de (verdiepte) hoekfundering van een langwerpig NO-ZW georiënteerd gebouw dat te zien is op het kadastrale minuutplan. Omdat de ligging niet exact overeen komt is het niet uitgesloten dat het gaat om een onderdeel van een aanbouw of een bijgebouw. De scherven uit de insteek (of oudere kuil) van S4 kunnen in elk geval in de vroege nieuwe tijd (V4 en V5; ca. 1550-1650) gedateerd worden. Mogelijk dat kuilen S5 en 6 ? gezien de nabije ligging bij S4 - met voormalige bebouwing te maken hebben. Uit S5 komt in elk geval een aardewerkscherf (V6) die in dezelfde periode gedateerd kan worden als de vondsten uit de insteek van S4. De overige kuilen betreffen een afvalkuil met slachtafval van een rund (S8, V3), alsook een kuil (S12) waar de exacte functie niet van bekend is en waarin een wetsteen is aangetroffen (V7). De NW-ZO georiënteerde greppel kan op basis van oriëntatie ingepast worden binnen de perceelsindeling, zoals te zien op het minuutplan. De resten van vindplaats 1 worden op basis van vondsten alsook de (nabijgelegen) bebouwing op het minuutplan gedateerd in de vroege t/m midden nieuwe tijd (2e helft 16e eeuw t/m 19e eeuw). Aangenomen kan wel worden dat de bewoning van Lutterade minstens tot de vroege nieuwe tijd terug zal gaan. Aanwijzingen voor oudere bewoningsresten dan de 2e helft van de 16e eeuw werden niet aangetroffen.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Vindplaats 2 betreft de resten van een historische veldweg, aangetroffen in het centrale deel van VIDAR (WP 8). Deze onverharde weg, bestaande uit twee diep uitgesleten karrensporen (S13), is te zien op historische kaarten en dateert (minstens) vanuit de midden nieuwe tijd, en was tot in de 2e helft van de 20e eeuw nog aanwezig.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Tot slot dient er ook op gewezen te worden dat er tijdens het proefsleuvenonderzoek op vijf locaties (vier in gebied VIDAR en één in gebied Mauritspark) resten van brandbommen zijn aangetroffen. Het gaat om valgewichten van zogenaamde ?4 lb. brandbommen? die in verband staan met het bombardement van het gebied door de RAF op 5 oktober 1942.&lt;/p&gt;