cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26186/147644
title: Collection of porosity and permeability data from petroleum wells (known as RESFACS database/ Porosity and Permeability)

description: Porosity and permeability data form part of Geoscience Australia’s Reservoir, Facies and Shows (RESFACS) database, which contains depth-based information regarding porosity and permeability measured or interpreted from core, sidewall core and well-log analysis of rocks intersected by offshore petroleum wells. Porosity and permeability are rock properties related to the number, size, and connectivity of openings in the rock. More specifically, porosity of a rock is a measure of its ability to hold a fluid within pore-spaces and the permeability is a measure of the ease of flow of a fluid through a porous solid. Data entered into the porosity and permeability tables are primarily sourced from the Basic and Interpretive volumes of Well Completion Reports (WCR) provided by the petroleum industry to the Commonwealth under the Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage Act (OPGGSA) 2006 and the previous Petroleum (submerged Lands) Act (PSLA) 1967. Data is also sourced from sedimentologic evaluations and petrophysical studies by Geoscience Australia and its predecessor organisations, the Australian Geological Survey Organisation (AGSO) and the Bureau of Mineral Resources (BMR), as well as from state and territory geological organisations, and scientific publications. The database structure has evolved over time and will keep changing as different types of relevant data become available and the delivery platform changes. Data hosted within Geoscience Australia’s Oracle petroleum wells database was initially delivered through the Petroleum Wells web page, http://dbforms.ga.gov.au/www/npm.well.search, which is in the process of being decommissioned . The porosity and permeability data will now be available to view and download through the Geoscience Australia Portal Core, https://portal.ga.gov.au/. Use Porosity and Permeability as your search term to find the relevant data.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/67b2c4d44133f4bf72a3494a15068e6b
title: Dataset and analyses for publication entitled: “Acclimation of the nitrogen cycle to changes in precipitation”

description: This dataset contains data and analysis code for the paper entitled “Acclimation of the nitrogen cycle to changes in precipitation" by Currier et al. As the frequency of precipitation extremes are expected to increase, especially in arid regions, we asked how prolonged shifts in water availability facilitate acclimation of the N cycle in a semiarid grassland. Using natural abundances of stable nitrogen isotopes for dominant plants and soils and rainfall manipulation experiments, we tested the hypothesis that N cycling will interact with water availability further amplifying the openness of the N cycle through time. For the dominant plant species, we found the relationship for N availability vs. ambient annual precipitation to be significantly positive, contrary to global spatial models. We also considered the temporal dynamics of our experiments, which imposed directional rainfall manipulations in duration ranging from 5 to 14 years. The slopes of these relationships decreased (became less positive) with more time since the onset of the directional precipitation extremes. These data and metadata supplement long-term foliar and soil isotope data from the Jornada LTER (Dataset ID: knb-lter-jrn.210586001) with a large spatial dataset from NEON data package DP1.10026.001 and Craine et al. 2018 (https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.v2k2607).
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6663575
title: 📒 Meta Kaggle ported to MS SQL SERVER 2022 DB
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8429603
title: Marker

description: marker for immunoblot
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8429602
title: Marker

description: marker for immunoblot
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6663645
title: 📒Meta Kaggle ported to SQLITE DB
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9874127.v1
title: A pilot evaluation of simulation-based interprofessional education for occupational therapy, speech pathology and dietetic students: improvements in attitudes and confidence

description: Many higher education institutions struggle to provide interprofessional practice opportunities for their pre-licensure students due to demanding workloads, difficulties with timetabling, and problems with sourcing suitable placements that provide appropriate practice opportunities. A series of complex unfolding video-based simulation scenarios involving a patient who had experienced a stroke was utilized as a case study for a three-hour interprofessional practice workshop. 69 occupational therapy (OT), speech pathology (SP) and dietetics (DT) students participated in a mixed-methods study comparing interprofessional attitudes before and after the workshop. Attitudes toward interprofessional practice improved pre- vs. post-workshop and overall. Students were highly satisfied with the workshops contribution toward learning, although OT and SP students were more satisfied than DT students. Focus groups confirmed students liked the format and structure of the workshop, suggested that students better understood the role of other professions and improved role clarification, increased their confidence to practice in interprofessional practice settings, but noted the experience could have been improved with the incorporation of nursing and smaller groups to better facilitate participation. There is widespread support for implementing interprofessional education (IPE) in the health sciences, yet widespread implementation is not yet a reality. This research suggests that a simulation-based, three-hour IPE workshop can have an immediate benefit on confidence and attitudes toward interprofessional practice for allied health students.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9576458.v1
title: Identification of core ethical topics for interprofessional education in the intensive care unit: a thematic analysis

description: Medical educators have not identified effective approaches for interprofessional ethics education of clinicians who work in intensive care units (ICUs), in spite of the fact that ICUs have a high incidence of ethical conflicts. As a first step in designing an interprofessional ethics education initiative tailored to the needs of ICU team members, we interviewed 12 professionals from the medical and surgical ICUs of a tertiary care academic medical center to understand what they know about medical ethics. Respondents were interviewed between November 2016 and February 2017. We used the ‘think aloud’ approach and realist thematic analysis of the sessions to evaluate the extent and content of interprofessional team members’ knowledge of medical ethics. We found wide variation in their knowledge of and facility in applying the principles and concepts of biomedical ethics and ways of resolving ethical conflicts. Ethics education tailored to these areas will help equip critical care professionals with the necessary knowledge and skills to discuss and address ethical conflicts encountered in the ICU. Preventive ethics rounds are one approach for providing real-time, embedded interprofessional ethics education in the clinical setting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9874127
title: A pilot evaluation of simulation-based interprofessional education for occupational therapy, speech pathology and dietetic students: improvements in attitudes and confidence

description: Many higher education institutions struggle to provide interprofessional practice opportunities for their pre-licensure students due to demanding workloads, difficulties with timetabling, and problems with sourcing suitable placements that provide appropriate practice opportunities. A series of complex unfolding video-based simulation scenarios involving a patient who had experienced a stroke was utilized as a case study for a three-hour interprofessional practice workshop. 69 occupational therapy (OT), speech pathology (SP) and dietetics (DT) students participated in a mixed-methods study comparing interprofessional attitudes before and after the workshop. Attitudes toward interprofessional practice improved pre- vs. post-workshop and overall. Students were highly satisfied with the workshops contribution toward learning, although OT and SP students were more satisfied than DT students. Focus groups confirmed students liked the format and structure of the workshop, suggested that students better understood the role of other professions and improved role clarification, increased their confidence to practice in interprofessional practice settings, but noted the experience could have been improved with the incorporation of nursing and smaller groups to better facilitate participation. There is widespread support for implementing interprofessional education (IPE) in the health sciences, yet widespread implementation is not yet a reality. This research suggests that a simulation-based, three-hour IPE workshop can have an immediate benefit on confidence and attitudes toward interprofessional practice for allied health students.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11590938
title: Interprofessional collaboration in hospitals: a critical, broad-based review of the literature

description: Interprofessional collaboration (IPC) is a common term applied in the healthcare literature, with suggestions it contributes to improved quality and safety of patient care across the globe. Despite worldwide implementation of models of IPC, past systematic or meta-reviews on this topic have concluded that the evidence is mixed. However, these reviews are yet to adequately consider the qualitative and mixed-methods literature on this topic. In this critical review, we synthesize the outcomes and key findings of IPC in hospitals, taking a broader approach by including diverse study designs. A total of 4,776 abstracts were screened from three major databases (Medline, CINAHL, Embase). Thirty-four studies fulfilled inclusion criteria. Although outcomes and key findings (e.g., staff turnover, error rates) were mostly positive, there were inconsistencies in the results. The included studies reflected a variety of study designs and different methodological approaches. Overall, our review revealed moderate evidence that IPC can positively influence patient, staff and organizational factors in hospitals, and that inconsistent findings may be due to variation in context (e.g., the cohort of patients). Recommendations from the review are to incorporate qualitative- and mixed-methods approaches to studying IPC in healthcare and tailor evaluations of IPC outcomes specific to the context.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11590938.v1
title: Interprofessional collaboration in hospitals: a critical, broad-based review of the literature

description: Interprofessional collaboration (IPC) is a common term applied in the healthcare literature, with suggestions it contributes to improved quality and safety of patient care across the globe. Despite worldwide implementation of models of IPC, past systematic or meta-reviews on this topic have concluded that the evidence is mixed. However, these reviews are yet to adequately consider the qualitative and mixed-methods literature on this topic. In this critical review, we synthesize the outcomes and key findings of IPC in hospitals, taking a broader approach by including diverse study designs. A total of 4,776 abstracts were screened from three major databases (Medline, CINAHL, Embase). Thirty-four studies fulfilled inclusion criteria. Although outcomes and key findings (e.g., staff turnover, error rates) were mostly positive, there were inconsistencies in the results. The included studies reflected a variety of study designs and different methodological approaches. Overall, our review revealed moderate evidence that IPC can positively influence patient, staff and organizational factors in hospitals, and that inconsistent findings may be due to variation in context (e.g., the cohort of patients). Recommendations from the review are to incorporate qualitative- and mixed-methods approaches to studying IPC in healthcare and tailor evaluations of IPC outcomes specific to the context.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9576458
title: Identification of core ethical topics for interprofessional education in the intensive care unit: a thematic analysis

description: Medical educators have not identified effective approaches for interprofessional ethics education of clinicians who work in intensive care units (ICUs), in spite of the fact that ICUs have a high incidence of ethical conflicts. As a first step in designing an interprofessional ethics education initiative tailored to the needs of ICU team members, we interviewed 12 professionals from the medical and surgical ICUs of a tertiary care academic medical center to understand what they know about medical ethics. Respondents were interviewed between November 2016 and February 2017. We used the ‘think aloud’ approach and realist thematic analysis of the sessions to evaluate the extent and content of interprofessional team members’ knowledge of medical ethics. We found wide variation in their knowledge of and facility in applying the principles and concepts of biomedical ethics and ways of resolving ethical conflicts. Ethics education tailored to these areas will help equip critical care professionals with the necessary knowledge and skills to discuss and address ethical conflicts encountered in the ICU. Preventive ethics rounds are one approach for providing real-time, embedded interprofessional ethics education in the clinical setting.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1299171216
title: IBS BAG

description: The IBS BAG includes in this proposal IBS teams and external groups from CEA-Cadarache (St Paul lez Durance) and IRBA (Brétigny-sur-Orge). We study structure-function relationships of proteins emphasizing in human health, biotechnology and methodology. Most of the projects are a continuation of the MX-2398 proposal and can be grouped into different topics as follows: host-pathogen interaction, new drug targets, fundamental cellular mechanisms, membrane proteins, biotechnological applications and methodology. Some of these projects use integrative approaches (X-ray crystallography, SAXS, NMR (and cryo-EM), together with other biophysical studies) with the aim to fully understand the complexity of the biological macromolecular systems on study.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1299724102
title: Austrian Crystallographic Diffraction Consortium

description: The Austrian Crystallographic Diffraction Consortium (ACDC) BAG aims at supporting several macromolecular structural biology groups across Austria (in total 20 research groups at 9 institutions in 4 cities). We employ mainly the technique of X-ray crystallography to characterize macromolecular biological complexes, but also solution scattering approaches are frequently used to characterize dynamic assemblies. Approval of this BAG will be essential for researchers in all our groups to carry out their structural studies on various health-related and basic research-oriented topics, which are targeted at characterizing large molecular assemblies or proteins currently under-represented in the PDB, including membrane proteins. Corresponding high-resolution diffraction data are only obtainable through the use of synchrotron radiation sources. Thus regular synchrotron access is highly desirable to maintain a competitive advantage in our individual research fields.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1315007097
title: Shedding light on the microbial dark matter with photons from Synchrotron radiation: structural biology of mesocosms by an explorative pipel

description: The microbial world is constantly shaping the planet by governing the carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur cycles. While recent developments in ¿omics¿ opened a window of the complexity of this world, it is still problematic to attribute a function to a gene product or predict enzymatic reactions simply from its sequence. Then, how can enzymes be studied from uncultivated microbes? In this proposal, we are using an explorative approach to open a new field: the structural elucidation of catabolic enzymes from microbial mesocosms. We will study two models, an anaerobic bioreactor containing a methane-degrading consortium, and a microbial community from wastewater treatment. As a proof of concept, we recently isolated, crystallized, and structurally characterized the methane-generating enzyme from an archaeon living in this activated sludge. Now, we will go beyond and isolate more enzymes of catabolic pathways from these "microbial dark matter", playing a key role in the carbon cycle.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24287371
title: Collective action dataset and do file

description: The nexus between gender and collective action participation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24287371.v1
title: Manuscript MVP and ESTER do file 2.doMVP and ESTER dataset

description: The nexus between gender and collective action participation
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1350030392
title: Bragg coherent diffraction imaging of metallic nanoparticles

description: We will apply Bragg coherent diffraction imaging and Bragg ptychography to image the strain and morphology of metallic nanoparticles (Pd, Pt and Ni) at room temperature.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1314543375
title: EuXFEL-CFEL collaboration BAG for TR-SSX

description: Beamline ID-29 offers unique opportunities for time-resolved structural biology in the microsecond regime and - because of the small focus - for the use of small crystals for e.g. faster diffusion of ligands. We will combine in this BAG research interests from groups from CFEL and EuXFEL, that span from methods development for pink beam SSX data processing and sample delivery to usage of the beamline to gain insights in the structure and dynamics of biological targets. On the methods development side, the Hamburg team pioneered both SSX with experiments at PETRAIII and pink beam SSX (PBSX), first at BioCARS (APS) and soon after at beamline ID-9 of ESRF. We will use the insights gained on PBSX to develop a robust data processing pipeline to enable polychromatic SSX at ID-29 for the broader structural biology community.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1314538903
title: Study of the role of iodine in the degradation mechanism of hybrid perovskite crystals upon exposure to light and humidity

description: The Near edge x-ray absorption helps to identify fine structural changes, which are difficult to observe with a normal x-ray diffractometer. We have recently developed a new strategy to prepare hybrid perovskite (HPV) with improved optoelectronic properties and charge carrier lifetime. We hypothesize that these improvements originate from the high quality of the perovskite crystals. Specifically, we presume that improving the crystallinity of the HPV prevents the photoreduction of Pb2+ to Pb0 and protects the HPV layer from further degradation. To verify this hypothesis, this proposal aims to investigate (1) the coordination environment of Pb and I as well as their oxidation state using XAS and (2) the crystallinity of the HPV thin films upon moisture and light exposure using GIWAXS.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1335397031
title: Iron uptake in Tomato roots from Fe 57 isotope metallic particles

description: Uptake of Fe from metallic Fe particles composed of pure Fe 57 isotope will be determined by uXRF and uXANES. The use of this single isotope metallic particles will allow to trace the uptake using mossbauer spectroscopy, however the potential chemical trasnformations will remain unresolved, for this purpose the spatial distribution and speciation will be studied at Id21 under cryogenic conditions.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1346683663
title: Geometric frustration controlled morphogenesis of protein crystals

description: Solid assemblies of organic compounds often include some inevitable misfit between constituents, giving rise to geometric frustration. In order to fit into the assembly the molecular building blocks must distort. In many cases, for small enough assemblies there are non-local compromises that are more energetically favourable. These are associated with non-uniform distortions and highly cooperative response between the constituents. This may result in tendency to form filaments, lattice distortions and large morphological variations during the growth of the assembly. In the proposed experiment, we will follow the morphological evolution and branching of slender protein single crystals formed by a living organism. This will not only provide the first experimental evidence to geometric frustration in protein crystals, but will also demonstrate the role of spontaneous processes in biological tissue formation. We aim to provide a toolkit for controlled branching of macromolecular crystals.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1335513461
title: Ink-making to get Pt reference behavior in water/ipa/Nafion

description: We want to get reference measurements to see how Pt lattice parameter evolves with temperature in H2O, H2O+IPA, and H2O+IPA+Nafion. New PtCo intermetallics batch will be screened, Old PtCo intermetallics at RT will be screened at 90 I/C ratio
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1312810323
title: Unveiling the evolution of N2O species over Atomically Dispersed Mn species supported on the TiO2 for NOx Selective Reduction with NH3 at we

description: Abstract Improving NH3 SCR catalytic performance of MnOx as well as suppress the N2O formation under wet condition are very crucial to better design Mn-based catalyst working in the real condition. Hence, we prepared atomic Mn speices supported on the TiO2 using impregnation method and tested in the NH3-SCR reaction both in dry and wet condition. We found that Mn species were highly dispersed on the TiO2 support from HAADF-STEM/EDX mapping. Based on our previous experiment results at the ESRF (A30-2-1160), this Mn single atom structure has been well confirmed, no Mn-Mn bond was observed from EXAFS. Mn single atom showed higher NO conversion, better water tolerance and less N2O formation. Besides, the N2O formation dramatically decreased under wet condition compared to dry condition. We speculated these could be closely related to different Mn sites’ local environment at wet SCR condition, which can be further confirmed with an operando XAS study.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1302901897
title: 5d magnetism in Ce intermetallic compounds

description: With the proposed experiments we want to explore magnetism of Ce in an element-specific manner as compared to the macroscopic magnetism in Ce intermetallic compounds. We want to determine the Ce valency for different Ce compounds by spectral analysis of the Ce L3-edge and correlate it to the 5d magnetism in Ce by measurement of the Ce L-edges. This we will correlate to the observed overall magnetic properties like magnetization and coercive field and their theoretical expectation to disentangle the role of Ce 5d electrons in Ce intermetallic compounds.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1312809761
title: Disorder-induced stabilization of optoelectronic CsPbI3-based perovskite using synchrotron radiation

description: Halide perovskites have complex short-/long-range order, which is connected to their phase properties. This calls for novel ways to engineer strain and regulate phase, and suitable methods to characterization the phase transition dynamics. CsPbI3 perovskite is promising for optical applications; however, it is unstable under ambient conditions, forming a yellow non-perovskite phase, hindering adoption. This project aims to use Br-doped CsPbI3 crystals as a materials platform to examine radiation-induced disorder and phase stabilization: Stage I will induce local structural disorder via resonant X-ray absorption at Br sites, and Stage II will examine the microstructure and thermal-phase properties. This is motivated by preliminary data of synchrotron radiation-induced stabilization of CsPbI3 perovskite, opening a new paradigm for stabilization. However, this is only empirically understood, and experiments at SNBL-BM01 will help develop models to rationalize/exploit these observations.