cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3142078.v1
title: A systematic literature review on modular product design

description: The product architecture has a significant influence on all phases of the product life cycle. Many literature sources claim modular product design offers a large range of advantages for addressing this influence. For example, it enables mass customisation, allows environmentally friendly end-of-life strategies, reduces development costs and allows efficient work in loosely coupled organisations. However, the generally low level of justification of these advantages together with the lack of commonly accepted theoretical references leads to a rather scattered view of the potential of modularisation. Moreover, the diversity of methodological approaches and the lack of common vocabulary represent a challenge for standardisation of practices and may hinder systematic implementation in product development. In particular, more guidance may be required to allow product development teams to choose the right modularisation approach that fits in with their objectives. This article summarises published literature in order to introduce a common language in the field of product modularisation and to build the theoretical basis of a multi-purpose approach – termed ‘modularization for X’. It is based on a systematic literature review covering a corpus of 163 publications, provides a structured compilation of drivers, design principles and metrics for modularisation, and identifies challenges for further research efforts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141994
title: Jones Matrix Parameters-Least Squares Method-V1.0.nb

description: These Wolfram Mathemathica files allows you to determine the Jones matrix and the global phase of a LCD or any nonabsorbing polarization-changing device.<br>Details of usage are included.Related to: <br>Least squares method for liquid crystal display characterization <br>Appl. Opt. 56, 1438(2017)DOI: 10.1364/AO.56.001438Available on ResearchGate.<br>Please send any bugs report to alencina@faa.unicen.edu.ar<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141985
title: Stats 201 Climate Project

description: R code and txt files for climate relation evaluation. All data stems from http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/ <br>Temperature data<br>http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v3/GLB.Ts+dSST.txt <br><br>CO2 data:<br>ftp://aftp.cmdl.noaa.gov/data/trace_gases/co2/flask/surface/co2_mlo_surface-flask_1_ccgg_month.txt <br><br>Methane data:<br> http://www.esrl.noaa. gov/gmd/obop/mlo/programs/esrl/methane/methane.html
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141973
title: Microbial diversity in an anaerobic digester with biogeographical proximity to geothermally active region

description: Anaerobic digestion of agricultural biomass or wastes can offer renewable energy, to help meet the rise in energy demands. The performance of an anaerobic digester considerably depends upon the complex interactions between bacterial and archaeal microbiome, which is greatly influenced by environmental factors. In the present study, we evaluate a microbial community of digester located at two different geographical locations, to understand whether the biogeographical proximity of a digester to a geothermally active region has any influence on microbial composition. The comparative microbial community profiling, highlights coexistence of specific bacterial and archaeal representatives (especially, <i>Prosthecochloris</i> sp., <i>Conexibacter</i> sp., <i>Crenarchaeota</i> isolate (<i>Caldivirga</i> sp.), <i>Metallosphaera</i> sp., <i>Pyrobaculum</i> sp. and <i>Acidianus</i> sp.) in a digester with close proximity to geothermally active region (Site I) and their absence in a digester located far-off from geothermally active region (Site II). A Sörensen’s index of similarity of 83.33% and 66.66% for bacterial and archaeal community was observed in both the reactors, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141994.v2
title: Jones Matrix Parameters-Least Squares Method-V1.0.nb

description: These Wolfram Mathemathica files allows you to determine the Jones matrix and the global phase of a LCD or any nonabsorbing polarization-changing device.<br>Details of usage are included.Related to: <br>Least squares method for liquid crystal display characterization <br>Appl. Opt. 56, 1438(2017)DOI: 10.1364/AO.56.001438Available on ResearchGate.<br>Please send any bugs report to alencina@faa.unicen.edu.ar<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141973.v1
title: Microbial diversity in an anaerobic digester with biogeographical proximity to geothermally active region

description: Anaerobic digestion of agricultural biomass or wastes can offer renewable energy, to help meet the rise in energy demands. The performance of an anaerobic digester considerably depends upon the complex interactions between bacterial and archaeal microbiome, which is greatly influenced by environmental factors. In the present study, we evaluate a microbial community of digester located at two different geographical locations, to understand whether the biogeographical proximity of a digester to a geothermally active region has any influence on microbial composition. The comparative microbial community profiling, highlights coexistence of specific bacterial and archaeal representatives (especially, <i>Prosthecochloris</i> sp., <i>Conexibacter</i> sp., <i>Crenarchaeota</i> isolate (<i>Caldivirga</i> sp.), <i>Metallosphaera</i> sp., <i>Pyrobaculum</i> sp. and <i>Acidianus</i> sp.) in a digester with close proximity to geothermally active region (Site I) and their absence in a digester located far-off from geothermally active region (Site II). A Sörensen’s index of similarity of 83.33% and 66.66% for bacterial and archaeal community was observed in both the reactors, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141985.v1
title: Stats 201 Climate Project

description: R code and txt files for climate relation evaluation. All data stems from http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/ <br>Temperature data<br>http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v3/GLB.Ts+dSST.txt <br><br>CO2 data:<br>ftp://aftp.cmdl.noaa.gov/data/trace_gases/co2/flask/surface/co2_mlo_surface-flask_1_ccgg_month.txt <br><br>Methane data:<br> http://www.esrl.noaa. gov/gmd/obop/mlo/programs/esrl/methane/methane.html
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141994.v1
title: Jones Matrix Parameters_Least Squares Method_V1.0.nb

description: These Wolfram Mathemathica files allows you to determine the Jones matrix and the global phase of a LCD or any nonabsorbing polarization-changing device.<br>Details of usage are included.<br>Please send any bugs report to alencina@faa.unicen.edu.ar<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141934
title: <i>Alexandronectes zealandiensis</i> gen. et sp. nov., a new aristonectine plesiosaur from the lower Maastrichtian of New Zealand

description: A fragmentary plesiosaur skull from lower Maastrichtian levels of the Conway Formation, New Zealand, is redescribed. Originally regarded as pertaining to two separate individuals, we argue that they represent a single individual belonging to a new aristonectine elasmosaurid, <i>Alexandronectes zealandiensis</i> gen. et sp. nov. This new taxon has common morphologies with other aristonectines such as expansion of the pterygoids extending posteriorly beyond the occipital condyle (as observed in <i>Ar. quiriquinensis</i> and probably in <i>Kaiwhekea katiki</i>) and the presence of an ‘A’-shaped squamosal arch in dorsal view. Otherwise, it is distinguished from these latter species by having different paraoccipital processes, a different mandibular glenoid, and an adult skull comparatively smaller than <i>K. katiki</i> and <i>Aristonectes</i> spp. The new taxon is a morphologically intermediate form between the dorsoventrally high skull of <i>K. katiki</i> and the mediolaterally expanded skulls of <i>Aristonectes</i> spp. The studied specimen is the second genus and species and the third report of an aristonectine recovered from lower Maastrichtian beds of New Zealand, emphasizing the diversity of this group in New Zealand and also indicating that aristonectines could include smaller species than those already known. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:5167B8FB-82F7-4F33-8663-EBF16692A9A0 SUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVP Citation for this article: Otero, R. A., J. P. O'Gorman, N. Hiller, F. R. O'Keefe, and R. E. Fordyce. 2016. <i>Alexandronectes zealandiensis</i> gen. et sp. nov., a new aristonectine plesiosaur from the lower Maastrichtian of New Zealand. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1054494.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141934.v1
title: <i>Alexandronectes zealandiensis</i> gen. et sp. nov., a new aristonectine plesiosaur from the lower Maastrichtian of New Zealand

description: A fragmentary plesiosaur skull from lower Maastrichtian levels of the Conway Formation, New Zealand, is redescribed. Originally regarded as pertaining to two separate individuals, we argue that they represent a single individual belonging to a new aristonectine elasmosaurid, <i>Alexandronectes zealandiensis</i> gen. et sp. nov. This new taxon has common morphologies with other aristonectines such as expansion of the pterygoids extending posteriorly beyond the occipital condyle (as observed in <i>Ar. quiriquinensis</i> and probably in <i>Kaiwhekea katiki</i>) and the presence of an ‘A’-shaped squamosal arch in dorsal view. Otherwise, it is distinguished from these latter species by having different paraoccipital processes, a different mandibular glenoid, and an adult skull comparatively smaller than <i>K. katiki</i> and <i>Aristonectes</i> spp. The new taxon is a morphologically intermediate form between the dorsoventrally high skull of <i>K. katiki</i> and the mediolaterally expanded skulls of <i>Aristonectes</i> spp. The studied specimen is the second genus and species and the third report of an aristonectine recovered from lower Maastrichtian beds of New Zealand, emphasizing the diversity of this group in New Zealand and also indicating that aristonectines could include smaller species than those already known. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:5167B8FB-82F7-4F33-8663-EBF16692A9A0 SUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVP Citation for this article: Otero, R. A., J. P. O'Gorman, N. Hiller, F. R. O'Keefe, and R. E. Fordyce. 2016. <i>Alexandronectes zealandiensis</i> gen. et sp. nov., a new aristonectine plesiosaur from the lower Maastrichtian of New Zealand. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2015.1054494.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141814
title: Shared Searching data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: Shared Searching data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br>Abstract:<br>Some real world search tasks (i.e., IED detection) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiment 1) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1, accuracy, search time and the route for searching were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable search speed. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141805
title: TotalStation data from Experiment 1a in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: TotalStation data from Experiment 1a in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br>Abstract:<br> A number of real world search tasks (i.e., police search, IED detection,) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study, we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiments 1a and 1b) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1a, accuracy, search time and the route used to search an area were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable, search speed, though only when participants moved along the length (as opposed to across the width) of the search area. Experiment 1b ,varied the number of targets available within the bounded search area and in doing so varied target prevalence and density. The results confirmed that the route taken in Experiment 1a generalizes across variations in target prevalence/density. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141808
title: Behavioral data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: Behavioral data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br>Abstract:<br>Some real world search tasks (i.e., IED detection) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiment 1) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1, accuracy, search time and the route for searching were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable search speed. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141811
title: Nature Brexit Survey March 2016

description: Dataset from Nature's Brexit Survey, conducted in March 2016.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141814.v2
title: Shared Searching data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: Shared Searching data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br>Abstract:<br>Some real world search tasks (i.e., IED detection) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiment 1) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1, accuracy, search time and the route for searching were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable search speed. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141814.v1
title: Experiment2_SharedSearchingData

description: Shared Searching data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141802
title: Behavioral data from Experiment 1a in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: Behavioral data from Experiment 1 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br> Abstract A number of real world search tasks (i.e., police search, IED detection,) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study, we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiments 1a and 1b) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1a, accuracy, search time and the route used to search an area were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable, search speed, though only when participants moved along the length (as opposed to across the width) of the search area. Experiment 1b ,varied the number of targets available within the bounded search area and in doing so varied target prevalence and density. The results confirmed that the route taken in Experiment 1a generalizes across variations in target prevalence/density. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141805.v1
title: Experiment1_TotalStationData

description: TotalStation data from Experiment 1 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141805.v3
title: TotalStation data from Experiment 1a in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: TotalStation data from Experiment 1a in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br>Abstract:<br> A number of real world search tasks (i.e., police search, IED detection,) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study, we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiments 1a and 1b) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1a, accuracy, search time and the route used to search an area were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable, search speed, though only when participants moved along the length (as opposed to across the width) of the search area. Experiment 1b ,varied the number of targets available within the bounded search area and in doing so varied target prevalence and density. The results confirmed that the route taken in Experiment 1a generalizes across variations in target prevalence/density. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141808.v1
title: Experiment2_BehavioralData

description: Behavioral data from Experiment 2 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141805.v2
title: TotalStation data from Experiment 1 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: TotalStation data from Experiment 1 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br>Abstract:<br>Some real world search tasks (i.e., IED detection) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiment 1) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1, accuracy, search time and the route for searching were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable search speed. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12910121.v1
title: Antarctic Sea-Ice Thickness and Volume from NASA's ICESat/ICESat-2 Missions

description: This is the dataset supporting the paper ""Antarctic Sea-Ice Thickness and Volume from NASA's ICESat/ICESat-2 Missions submitted to Geophysical Research Letters
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141802.v1
title: Experiment1_BehavioralData.xlsx

description: Behavioral data from Experiment 1 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141802.v3
title: Behavioral data from Experiment 1a in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".

description: Behavioral data from Experiment 1 in the manuscript "The Importance of Search Strategy for Finding Targets in Open Terrain".<br> Abstract A number of real world search tasks (i.e., police search, IED detection,) require searchers to search exhaustively across open ground. In the present study, we simulated this problem by asking individuals (Experiments 1a and 1b) and dyads (Experiment 2) to search for coin targets pseudo-randomly located in a bounded area of open grassland terrain. In Experiment 1a, accuracy, search time and the route used to search an area were measured. Participants tended to use an ‘S’ shaped pattern with a common width of search lane. Increased accuracy was associated with slower, but also variable, search speed, though only when participants moved along the length (as opposed to across the width) of the search area. Experiment 1b ,varied the number of targets available within the bounded search area and in doing so varied target prevalence and density. The results confirmed that the route taken in Experiment 1a generalizes across variations in target prevalence/density. In Experiment 2, accuracy, search time, and the search strategy used by dyads was measured. While dyads were more accurate than individuals, dyads that opted to conduct two independent searches were more accurate than those who opted to split the search space. The implications of these results for individuals and pairs when searching for targets in open space are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3141766
title: ICV of non-centenarian oaks

description: This file contains data concerning ICV of non-centenarian oaks