cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qk878ms
title: Data from: Raising the bar: recovery ambition for species at risk in canada and the US

description: Routinely crossing international borders and/or persisting in populations
 across multiple countries, species are commonly subject to a patchwork of
 endangered species legislation. Canada and the United States share
 numerous endangered species; their respective acts, the Species at Risk
 Act (SARA) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA), require documents that
 outline requirements for species recovery. Although there are many
 priorities for improving endangered species legislation effectiveness,
 species recovery goals are a crucial component. We compared recovery goal
 quality, as measured by goal quantitativeness and ambition, for species
 listed under SARA and ESA. By comparing across ESA and SARA, the intent of
 the study was to identify differences and similarities that could support
 the development of stronger species’ recovery goals under both
 legislations. Our results indicated that: (1) overall, only 38% of
 recovery goals were quantitative, 41% had high ambition, and 26% were both
 quantitative and high ambition; (2) recovery goals had higher
 quantitativeness and ambition under ESA than SARA; (3) recovery goals for
 endangered species had higher ambition than threatened species under ESA
 and SARA, and; (4) no recovery goal aimed to restore populations to
 historic levels. Combined, these findings provide guidance to strengthen
 recovery goals and improve subsequent conservation outcomes. In
 particular, species at risk planners should seek to attain higher recovery
 goal ambition, particularly for SARA-listed species, and include
 quantitative recovery goals wherever possible.
description: Recovery goal
 quantitativeness and ambition scoresThis is the data file
 used for analyses and figures in the publication. It includes scores of
 recovery goal quantitativeness and ambition for 208 species listed under
 the US' Endangered Species Act and/or Canada's Species at Risk
 Act. Variable names and descriptions are included in the ReadMe
 file.SARA_ESA_Scores_Mar92019_Dryad.csv
DOI: 10.6078/d1pd6w
title: Training and Support for Student Library Employees in a Tiered Reference Service Model: Supporting Materials

description: To cultivate students’ reference skills, the Engineering and Physical
 Sciences Division of the UC Berkeley Library developed an active training
 program based upon a dynamic online reference manual continuously improved
 with student feedback. We evaluate the effectiveness of our training
 program and share procedures and tools for enhancing student training.
 Students were given a pre-test of reference skills and self-efficacy prior
 to attending an annual training session. One month afterwards, we
 distributed a post-test and survey was distributed. Qualitative and
 quantitative feedback on training satisfaction, usefulness, and impact
 were analyzed. The results suggest that our procedures and tools were
 effective but also identified ongoing challenges.
DOI: 10.6078/d1jm3k
title: Dopaminergic mechanisms underlying normal variation in trait anxiety: supplemental

description: Trait anxiety has been associated with altered activity within
 corticolimbic pathways connecting the amygdala and rostral anterior
 cingulate cortex (rACC), which receive rich dopaminergic input. Though the
 popular culture uses the term “chemical imbalance” to describe the
 pathophysiology of psychiatric conditions such as anxiety disorders, we
 know little about how individual differences in human dopamine
 neurochemistry are related to variation in anxiety and activity within
 corticolimbic circuits. We addressed this issue by examining
 inter-individual variability in dopamine release at rest using
 [11C]raclopride PET, functional connectivity between amygdala and rACC
 using resting-state fMRI, and trait anxiety measures in healthy adult male
 and female humans. To measure endogenous dopamine release, we collected
 two [11C]raclopride PET scans per participant. We contrasted baseline
 [11C]raclopride D2/3 receptor binding and D2/3 binding following oral
 methylphenidate administration. Methylphenidate blocks the dopamine
 transporter, which increases extracellular dopamine and leads to reduced
 [11C]raclopride D2/3 receptor binding via competitive displacement. We
 found a negative relationship between dopamine release and trait anxiety
 such that individuals with higher dopamine release in the amygdala and
 rACC self-reported lower trait anxiety. Lower trait anxiety was also
 associated with reduced rACC-amygdala functional connectivity at baseline.
 Further, functional connectivity showed a modest negative relationship
 with dopamine release such that reduced rACC-amygdala functional
 connectivity was accompanied by higher levels of dopamine release in these
 regions. Together, these findings contribute to hypodopaminergic models of
 anxiety and support the utility of combining fMRI and PET measures of
 neurochemical function to advance our understanding of basic affective
 processes in humans.
description: Supplemental materials are provided here, which include analyses
 of dopamine release in striatum and relationships with trait anxiety.
 Additionally, we include analysis of right vs left hemisphere dopamine
 release and funcitonal connectivity for amygdala and rostral anterior
 cingulate cortex.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p6r3816
title: Coral restoration – a systematic review of current methods, successes, failures and future directions

description: Coral reef ecosystems have suffered an unprecedented loss of
 habitat-forming hard corals in recent decades. While marine conservation
 has historically focused on passive habitat protection, demand for and
 interest in active restoration has been growing in recent decades.
 However, a disconnect between coral restoration practitioners, coral reef
 managers and scientists has resulted in a disjointed field where it is
 difficult to gain an overview of existing knowledge. To address this, we
 aimed to synthesise the available knowledge in a comprehensive global
 review of coral restoration methods, incorporating data from the
 peer-reviewed scientific literature, complemented with grey literature and
 through a survey of coral restoration practitioners. We found that coral
 restoration case studies are dominated by short-term projects, with 60% of
 all projects reporting less than 18 months of monitoring of the restored
 sites. Similarly, most projects are relatively small in spatial scale,
 with a median size of restored area of 100 m2. A diverse range of species
 are represented in the dataset, with 229 different species from 72 coral
 genera. Overall, coral restoration projects focused primarily on
 fast-growing branching corals (59% of studies), and report survival
 between 60 and 70%. To date, the relatively young field of coral
 restoration has been plagued by similar ‘growing pains’ as ecological
 restoration in other ecosystems. These include 1) a lack of clear and
 achievable objectives, 2) a lack of appropriate and standardised
 monitoring and reporting and, 3) poorly designed projects in relation to
 stated objectives. Mitigating these will be crucial to successfully scale
 up projects, and to retain public trust in restoration as a tool for
 resilience based management. Finally, while it is clear that practitioners
 have developed effective methods to successfully grow corals at small
 scales, it is critical not to view restoration as a replacement for
 meaningful action on climate change.
description: Coral Restoration
 Database - BostromEinarsson et al 2019The complete database of
 coral restoration case studies included in Bostrom-Einarsson et al., Coral
 restoration in a changing world - A systematic review of successes,
 failures and future pathways.Database - BostromEinarsson et
 al 2019.xlsx
DOI: 10.6071/m35379
title: Sex, hormone status, and growth rate influence dietary isotope fractionation in laboratory rats

description: Stable isotope analysis of rat tissues to determine effects of
 gonadectomization. Four groups - female, ovarectomized, male, and
 castrated male - were fed a constant diet for 30 days. Fat, muscle, liver,
 and kidney were sampled at the experiment's end while serum and blood
 were sampled at days 0, 1, and 30. We found that sex and removal of
 gonadal hormones are factors either individually or interactive for carbon
 and nitrogen stable isotope composition  in serum and blood (at
 day 30) as well as stable nitrogen isotope composition of muscle
 and liver. Furthermore, the degree of fractionation in these tissues is
 related to growth rate.
DOI: 10.21223/p3/5khik4
title: Dataset for: High density genotyping of cultivated yacon genebank accessions using SilicoDArT markers

description: Molecular markers dataset of 20 cultivated yacon accessions from CIP that were genotyped with the HighDensity platform of DArTSeq markers - SilicoDArT markers
DOI: 10.6086/d1mt19
title: #AskTimothy

description: This dataset contains 5,680 tweet ids for tweets that included
 the #AskTimothy hashtag. The ids were collected on September 22nd and
 23rd, 2018. The #AskTimothy hashtag was created as one of many responses
 on Twitter to the conversation about diversity in museum
 curatorial positions sparked by this tweet
 from @DjChubbESwagg https://twitter.com/DjChubbESwagg/status/1042845814660517888 
description: The tweet ids we collected using the DocNow Demo Twitter
 collection tool. The ids have not been processed. 
description: You can rehydtate the ids back into the original tweets by using
 the DocNow Hydrator https://github.com/DocNow/hydrator
DOI: 10.15146/r3vm28
title: Bilhetagem de Transporte Público - São Paulo

description: Dados de bilhetagem de transporte público da cidade de São Paulo, Brasil.
 fornecidos pela SPTrans (São Paulo Transporte). Estes dados são gerados a
 partir do registro do cartão ao passar na catraca. Os dados foram gerados
 entre Junho e Agosto de 2016, estes dados possuem grande potencial de
 explicar os padrões de deslocamento da população, que, a partir de um
 processo de análise, podem servir de base para novos sistemas de
 transporte público. O acesso a estes dados necessita de autorização do
 órgão fornecedor, SPTrans. A organização dos dados deverá ser realizada
 periodicamente, a fim de se possibilitar o reuso no futuro.
DOI: 10.15146/r3qx1r
title: LEVANTAMENTO DE INDICADORES LOGÍSTICOS

description: O projeto tem o objetivo de propor uma metodologia capaz de encontrar o
 conjunto de locais com maior potencial para se tornarem polos logísticos
 ou abrigarem unidades logísticas, tanto no âmbito regional quanto no
 urbano. Mais especificamente, a metodologia poderá auxiliar na definição
 de quais pré-candidatos devem ser utilizados em modelos discretos de
 localização aplicados a problemas de configuração de redes logísticas, de
 forma a garantir que os resultados propostos retratem os requisitos dos
 processos de planejamento.
DOI: 10.15146/r3px02
title: Dataset - Test Metherological data upload

description: Demonstration of file upload
description: Simulated dataset.
DOI: 10.15146/r3k398
title: Security for Software-Defined Wireless Sensor Networks: Performance evaluation comparison

description: Software-defined networking (SDN) is a paradigm that has been proposed as
 a holistic solution for the inherent problems of wireless sensor networks
 (WSN). Security is a challenge in WSN. Because of resources constraints,
 to implement very secure systems may be complicated. This project aims to
 study the SDN characteristics to establish real benefits of using SDN in
 WSN to improve its security. We will carry out a performace
 evaluation  and comparison between traditionals WSN and SDN with
 WSN for different attacks. From this comparison, we will propose a
 countermeasure for each attack.  
description: This data was collected from simulations of different WSN
 networks. We use COOJA for simulations and the networks' nodes were
 programmed using Contiki OS. Also, we use IT-SDN framework. The
 simulation/emulation used skymotes.
DOI: 10.15146/r3fd47
title: Employment Accessibility in the Sao Paulo Metropolitan Region

description: This research aims to assess the relation between employment accessibility
 by public transport and by private transport and social
 segregation in the Sao Paulo Metropolitan
 Region  (SPMR), Brazil.  
description: The population and employment data was collected from the dataset
 of the 2007 SPMR Travel Household Survey (Pesquisa OD do Metrô de São
 Paulo 2007) from the Companhia do Metropolitano de Sao Paulo for 460
 Zones. The data was afterwards disaggregated into the 1895 Traffic Zones
 used for the Accessibility analysis. Fields and
 description of the dataset:<br> ZT: Código da Zona de
 Tráfego<br> ZOD: Código da Zona da Pesquisa OD 2007<br>
 AREA_HA: Área da Zona de Tráfego em hectareas<br> EMP2_TOTAL: Número
 total de empregos secundários em 2007 na ZT<br> EMP3_TOTAL: Número
 total de empregos terciários em 2007 na ZT<br> DENS_EMP2: Densidade
 média de empregos secundários na ZOD<br> DENS_EMP3: Densidade média
 de empregos terciários na ZOD<br> POP_RENDAFAIXA1: População da
 faixa de renda 1 em 2007 na ZT<br> POP_RENDAFAIXA2: População da
 faixa de renda 2 em 2007 na ZT<br> POP_RENDAFAIXA3: População da
 faixa de renda 3 em 2007 na ZT<br> POP_RENDAFAIXA4: População da
 faixa de renda 4 em 2007 na ZT<br> POP_RENDAFAIXA5: População da
 faixa de renda 5 em 2007 na ZT<br> POP_TOTAL: População total em
 2007 na ZT<br> DENS_POP: Densidade média populacional na
 ZOD
DOI: 10.15146/r39m3p
title: Banco de Tese e Dissertações CAPES: pesquisas relacionadas a E-science, BigData e Big Science

description: Dados extraídos da Plataforma Sucupira (CAPES) de forma a identificar os
 termos E-science, Big Data e Big Science em teses e dissertações para
 relacionar sua evolução e contexto de publicação.
DOI: 10.15146/r35x0d
title: Cartão de Pagamento do Governo Federal (CPGF)

description: Dataset contendo informações de cartão de pagamento do governo federal do
 mês de Julho/2018
DOI: 10.15146/r3239m
title: Transit Network Design Instance (Sao Paulo Late Night)

description: Transit Network Design dataset for Sao Paulo instance. This dataset
 contains list of Nodes, Links, Demand and Travel times to be used for
 transit network design problem optimization methodologies. This is ongoing
 research and represents travel demand from 0:30 to 1:30 AM. This
 represents a late night demand of 1 hour.
DOI: 10.15146/r3xd4k
title: Wheel set profile

description: Measurements of wheel set profile from heavy hail rail cars between
 01/07/2018 and 31/07/2018
description: Dataset was extracted from PIMS system.
DOI: 10.15146/r3dd4x
title: Máquina de Chave

description: Descreve o comportamento de uma determinada máquina de chave durante em um
 determinado período.
DOI: 10.15146/r33x2j
title: Plasmids database

description: Plasmids database
DOI: 10.6078/d1cw92
title: Discomfort due to glare from a large source: Evaluating stimulus range effects when using the luminance adjustment procedure

description: Using the luminance adjustment procedure, we evaluated four discomfort
 sensation on a Hopkinson-like glare scale: (a), (b), (c) and (d),
 respectively. Two methodological factors that were beleived to influence
 the luminance adjustment procedure were investigated. One was the stimulus
 range bias effect. This describes how the influence of the
 available range of a variable stimulus (i.e., glare source luminances)
 influence the setting made to a subjective sensation (i.e., "just
 uncomfortable" glare). 42 test participants were recruited
 to the experiment and made glare settings to four the discomfort
 sensations under three stimulus ranges with difference maximum
 luminances: low, middle, and high. Adjustments
 were performed to the luminance of a large articial window backlit by an
 array of warm and cool LEDs. This was repeated for two methods of
 control. Direct: with the obsever making adjustments directly to the glare
 source to the four discomfort sensations; and Indirect: with the
 experimenter adjusting the glare source according the vocal instructions
 of the participant. The dataset here contains the luminace settings made
 to each of the four sensations under the three ranges and two methods of
 control for all 42 test participants.
description: This dataset was obtained from an experiment carried out in the
 SinBerBEST testbed facility at the Berekeley Education Alliance for
 Research in Singapore (BEARS). The room contained a large artifical window
 that acted as the glare source and provided a variable luminance that
 could be controlled via computer software.
description: Dataset is stored within comma-separated (csv) delimited
 Microsoft Excel files: "luminance" and "luminance first
 condition". <strong>Note on how to
 use:</strong> The statistical analyses were
 performed on the open-source software R and therefore the data has been
 formated according to the statistical tests that were performed.
 The first column heading presents the participant identification
 (ID) in order in which they performed the experiment. The four discomfort
 sensations and two adjustments methods make up the next eight columns. The
 headings have been organised according to the condition: for example,
 "a_indirect" describes the discomfort sensation (a) and the
 indirect control method. The column named range gives the three different
 conditions used: 1= low range, 2= middle range, and 3= high range. The
 final column (found only in the file "luminance.csv" gives the
 method of presenting the pre-trial demonstration: 1= 50%, maximum limit,
 minimum limit, 50% and 2= 50%, minimum limit, maximum limit,
 50%.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18393336
title: Absorption Theory: A Conceptual Extension of Spacetime Interaction EN SP

description: Description / Abstract:

Absorption Theory proposes a conceptual extension to current physical frameworks by interpreting mass and fundamental interactions as local processes of spacetime absorption. Instead of treating spacetime as a passive background or purely geometric structure, the theory suggests that matter actively absorbs spacetime at microscopic scales, giving rise to gravitational effects and inertial behavior.

Within this framework, gravity is not introduced as a fundamental force but emerges from gradients in spacetime absorption around massive systems. This interpretation offers an alternative perspective compatible in spirit with relativistic curvature while remaining open to further mathematical formalization.

At the quantum level, the theory introduces the notion of a quasi-particle propagating in a lower-dimensional manifold while retaining a free vector in an additional dimension (denoted as the Z vector). Wave–particle duality arises from the partial or complete projection of this free vector onto the observable manifold, with well-defined localization emerging when the projection collapses fully. Quantum entanglement is interpreted as the persistence of a shared free vector across spatially separated projections.

Absorption Theory is presented as a speculative but structured framework aimed at unifying gravitational phenomena, wave–particle duality, and quantum entanglement under a common geometric and dynamical interpretation. The current work focuses on conceptual foundations and qualitative consistency with established theories, leaving detailed mathematical development and experimental validation as open directions for future research.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18393335
title: Absorption Theory: A Conceptual Extension of Spacetime Interaction EN SP

description: Description / Abstract:

Absorption Theory proposes a conceptual extension to current physical frameworks by interpreting mass and fundamental interactions as local processes of spacetime absorption. Instead of treating spacetime as a passive background or purely geometric structure, the theory suggests that matter actively absorbs spacetime at microscopic scales, giving rise to gravitational effects and inertial behavior.

Within this framework, gravity is not introduced as a fundamental force but emerges from gradients in spacetime absorption around massive systems. This interpretation offers an alternative perspective compatible in spirit with relativistic curvature while remaining open to further mathematical formalization.

At the quantum level, the theory introduces the notion of a quasi-particle propagating in a lower-dimensional manifold while retaining a free vector in an additional dimension (denoted as the Z vector). Wave–particle duality arises from the partial or complete projection of this free vector onto the observable manifold, with well-defined localization emerging when the projection collapses fully. Quantum entanglement is interpreted as the persistence of a shared free vector across spatially separated projections.

Absorption Theory is presented as a speculative but structured framework aimed at unifying gravitational phenomena, wave–particle duality, and quantum entanglement under a common geometric and dynamical interpretation. The current work focuses on conceptual foundations and qualitative consistency with established theories, leaving detailed mathematical development and experimental validation as open directions for future research.
DOI: 10.6086/d1b955
title: Disaggregated soil moisture simulations

description: This dataset include disaggregated soil moisture data using various
 alternatives for 2008 data.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ck223mq
title: Data from: Testing main Amazonian rivers as barriers across time and space within widespread taxa

description: Aim: Present Amazonian diversity patterns can result from many different
 mechanisms and, consequently, the factors contributing to divergence
 across regions and/or taxa may differ. Nevertheless, the river-barrier
 hypothesis (RBH) is still widely invoked as a causal process in divergence
 of Amazonian species. Here we use model-based phylogeographic analyses to
 test the extent to which major Amazonian rivers act similarly as barriers
 across time and space in two broadly distributed Amazonian taxa. Local:
 Amazon rainforest. Taxon: The lizard Gonatodes humeralis
 (Sphaerodactylidae) and the tree frog Dendropsophus leucophyllatus
 (Hylidae). Methods: We obtained RADseq data for samples distributed across
 main river barriers, representing main Areas of Endemism previously
 proposed for the region. We conduct model-based phylogeographic and
 genetic differentiation analyses across each population pair. Results:
 Measures of genetic differentiation (based on FST calculated from genomic
 data) show that all rivers are associated with significant genetic
 differentiation. Parameters estimated under investigated divergence models
 showed that divergence times for populations separated by each of the 11
 bordering rivers were all fairly recent. The degree of differentiation
 consistently varied between taxa and among rivers, which is not an
 artifact of any corresponding difference in the genetic diversities of the
 respective taxa, or to amounts of migration based on analyses of the
 site-frequency-spectrum. Main conclusions: Taken together, our results
 support a dispersal (rather than vicariance) history, without strong
 evidence of congruence between these species and rivers. However, once a
 species crossed a river, populations separated by each and every river
 have remained isolated – in this sense, rivers act similarly as barriers
 to any further gene flow. This result suggests differing degrees of
 persistence and gives rise to the seeming contradiction that the
 divergence process indeed varies across time, space, and species, even
 though major Amazonian rivers have acted as secondary barriers to gene
 flow in the focal taxa.
description: Files_Dryad- Input
 filesThese files contain all
 the input files used to calculate all the population analyses for both
 speciesFiles_Dryad.zip