cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22589950.v1
title: Autonomous error correction of a single logical qubit using two transmons

description: This file includes both the simulation code, experiment data analysis and code for generating figures.

The SIPF.zip file contains the analytic simulation code of the home-made filter performance used in the experiment

The circuit quantization.zip file contains the jupyter notebook code used to do circuit quantization of our device.

The sideband mixing.zip file contains all raw experiment data showing both individual two-qutrit sidebands and mixed sidebands necessary for the whole AQEC experiments.

The AQEC simulation.zip file contains the Qutip simulation code used to do Master equation simulation of our system

The AQEC performance.zip file contains both the density matrix reconstructed in the experiments and the fitting

The Error Rate For Tomography.ipynb and the Collected Error Rate Results are jupyter notebook file used for analyzing the error bar of MLE tomography.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10677255
title: data for packaging

description: 9031.txt is created at 20220206



3702.protein.links.detailed.v11.5.txt is retrieved at 20220206

 

HPRD_Release9_041310.tar is retrieved at 20220824
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10677256
title: hprd
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10695944
title: data for packaging

description: 9031.txt is created at 20220206



3702.protein.links.detailed.v11.5.txt is retrieved at 20220206

 

HPRD_Release9_041310.tar is retrieved at 20220824
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283184
title: Supplementary Tables from Integration of genomic and ecologic methods inform management of an undescribed, yet highly exploited, sardine species

description: Occurrence records, genomic filters, and summary statistics.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7690427
title: Egypt Gold Prices | Daily Updated
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24715734
title: Prioritization of control measures

description:  In this study, two proactive and reactive layers were selected before and after leakage of tanks, respectively. Then, criteria and alternatives were selected to perform fuzzy TOPSIS (FTOPSIS) and find the best alternative based on the literature review and Hendershot approach. The linear model of the fuzzy Best-Worst method (FBWM) was constructed and resolved using Lingo 17 software.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700064
title: Funk Singular Value Decomposition and Hybrid Recommendation Nutrition for First Occurrence of Women Menstruation Time
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700065
title: Funk Singular Value Decomposition and Hybrid Recommendation Nutrition for First Occurrence of Women Menstruation Time
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7690521
title: Health Workforce Shortage Areas
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7690539
title: OnlineFree
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7690538
title: AutoXGB
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8277796
title: Possibly pathogenic bacteria in aerosols and foams as a result of aeration remediation in a polluted urban waterway

description: Dataset for samples collected in Newtown Creek between 2019 and 2022.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3841568
title: Publisher OA Portfolios 2.0

description: Publisher OA Portfolios as of April 2020.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/0dipge
title: OA APC longitudinal study dataset 2019

description: Data from a longitudinal study on open access article processing charges (2010 - 2019). Available in csv or excel format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10361026
title: Exploring individual variability in drug-induced liver injury (DILI) responses through metabolomic analysis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10361027
title: Exploring individual variability in drug-induced liver injury (DILI) responses through metabolomic analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283272
title: Data from behavioural no-choice and choice assays from Behavioural consequences of intraspecific variability in a mate recognition signal

description: Raw data and abbreviation explanations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283284
title: Script from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Script used in the analyses
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283284.v1
title: Script from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Script used in the analyses
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283287
title: Pest dataset from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Spreadsheet containing all data used in the pest population analyses
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283287.v1
title: Pest dataset from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Spreadsheet containing all data used in the pest population analyses
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283290
title: Table S6 from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Contains information on the articles used in the meta-analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283290.v1
title: Table S6 from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Contains information on the articles used in the meta-analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283296
title: Yield dataset from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Spreadsheet containing all data used in the crop yield analyses
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25283296.v1
title: Yield dataset from Predators control pests and increase yield across crop types and climates: a meta-analysis

description: Spreadsheet containing all data used in the crop yield analyses
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7690284
title: EMAHA-DB4
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10697086
title: Data basis of economic-environmental analysis for renewables

description: The decreasing cost of renewable energy devices, technology maturity and increasing efficiency in renewable energy generation improve the competitiveness of renewable systems in replacement of traditional fossil fuel power generation units, while the scalability and market acceptance of renewable systems are still questionable, especially due to spatiotemporal intermittence, high levelized cost of energy, unwillingness for spontaneous renewable installation for stakeholders, and etc. We attempt to answer this question by evaluating the economic and ecological performance of both centralized and distributed renewable energy systems. We argue the general conclusion that renewable energy has been more affordable than traditional energy supply while neglecting the renewable type, climate condition, device degradation, life cycle assessment, currency depreciation, and application scenarios. 

By comparing the energy costs and energy carbon emissions for centralized and distributed renewable energy systems in diverse Chinese cities with varying climates, we find that in most cases, renewable energy is not economically viable but demonstrates absolute superiority in low carbon emission over traditional energy supply. To incentivize renewable energy adoption and achieve dual-carbon goals in China, we propose the implementation of the levelized carbon mitigation subsidy (LCMS). However, determining values for the LCMS impose significant policy challenges, as it is quite higher than the existing carbon price.

The dataset contains the instantaneous power generation of different renewables under different application scenarios, and the electricity demand of buildings across different climates of China, which serves as the data basis of this research.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10697087
title: Data basis of economic-environmental analysis for renewables

description: The decreasing cost of renewable energy devices, technology maturity and increasing efficiency in renewable energy generation improve the competitiveness of renewable systems in replacement of traditional fossil fuel power generation units, while the scalability and market acceptance of renewable systems are still questionable, especially due to spatiotemporal intermittence, high levelized cost of energy, unwillingness for spontaneous renewable installation for stakeholders, and etc. We attempt to answer this question by evaluating the economic and ecological performance of both centralized and distributed renewable energy systems. We argue the general conclusion that renewable energy has been more affordable than traditional energy supply while neglecting the renewable type, climate condition, device degradation, life cycle assessment, currency depreciation, and application scenarios. 

By comparing the energy costs and energy carbon emissions for centralized and distributed renewable energy systems in diverse Chinese cities with varying climates, we find that in most cases, renewable energy is not economically viable but demonstrates absolute superiority in low carbon emission over traditional energy supply. To incentivize renewable energy adoption and achieve dual-carbon goals in China, we propose the implementation of the levelized carbon mitigation subsidy (LCMS). However, determining values for the LCMS impose significant policy challenges, as it is quite higher than the existing carbon price.

The dataset contains the instantaneous power generation of different renewables under different application scenarios, and the electricity demand of buildings across different climates of China, which serves as the data basis of this research.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10699612
title: Cloud phase detection based on  short-wave infrared polarized multi-angle imager onboard FY-3G

description: This dataset contains the observation data of the shortwave infrared multi-angle polarization imager and the medium-resolution spectral imager on the same platform of Fengyun satellite, where the multi-angle polarization imager contains 1.03 μm, 1.37 μm and 1.64 μm polarization channels. These data provide important support for cloud phase identification.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25272541
title: Flow sensors validation

description: The Word document and Excel data were used to validate two Flow 2 sensors prior to experiments for the paper:<b>"New methodology to evaluate and optimize indoor ventilation based on rapid response sensors"</b>by María del Mar Durán del Amor, Antonia Baeza Caracena, Francisco Esquembre, and Mercedes Llorens Pascual del Riquelme<sup>(Under consideration)</sup>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25272541.v1
title: Flow sensors validation

description: The Word document and Excel data were used to validate two Flow 2 sensors prior to experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25272541.v2
title: Flow sensors validation

description: The Word document and Excel data were used to validate two Flow 2 sensors prior to experiments for the paper:<b>"New methodology to evaluate and optimize indoor ventilation based on rapid response sensors"</b>by María del Mar Durán del Amor, Antonia Baeza Caracena, Francisco Esquembre, and Mercedes Llorens Pascual del Riquelme<sup>(Under consideration)</sup>
DOI: 10.17894/ucph.c637e913-491d-48e6-b34f-0e386f7c47a4
title: Validation and Clinical Application of Implantable Loop Recorders for Diagnosis of Atrial Fibrillation in Horses
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700083
title: Simulation dataset of annual yields, GHG emissions and SOC stocks under current and projected climate conditions for major crops with current and reduced fertiliser rates in Southwest, England

description: Using site specific spatial data and information, two agroecosystem models (SPACSYS and RothC) were integrated to quantify the effects of 3 fertiliser reductions (10%, 30% and 50%) under baseline and projected climate scenarios (RCP2.6, RCP4.5 and RCP8.5) in Southwest, England. 48 unique combinations of soil types, climate conditions and fertiliser inputs were evaluated for five major arable crops (winter wheat, maize, winter barley, spring barley, winter oilseed rape) plus ryegrass. Modelled annual estimates of crop yields, biomass, emissions of GHG gases (nitrous oxide, methane, carbon) and SOC stocks in the topsoil (0-30 cm) were tabulated with relevant metadata attached.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7690869
title: Titanic dataset after data cleaning
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700284
title: DatosPSH
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700285
title: DatosPSH
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10699446
title: Conflict-based Change Awareness for Collaborative Model-driven Software Engineering (Evaluation Data)

description: Results of the evaluation for the paper "Conflict-based Change Awareness for Collaborative Model-driven Software Engineering"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10699447
title: Conflict-based Change Awareness for Collaborative Model-driven Software Engineering (Evaluation Data)

description: Results of the evaluation for the paper "Conflict-based Change Awareness for Collaborative Model-driven Software Engineering"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700397
title: Olfactory Heritage Toolkit Resource 2. Olfactory Heritage Practices

description: This resource presents an overview of intangible cultural heritage practices in which smells plays or can play a significant role. The list is compiled to support cultural heritage policy makers to identify the significance of olfactory heritage and help heritage communities to acknowledge the value of olfaction in heritage practices. The information is compiled by the Odeuropa project in collaboration with the Dutch Centre for Intangible Cultural Heritage (DICH), the Smell of Heritage group of University College London and the KNAW Meertens Institute.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8344212
title: ForametCeTera

description: ForametCeTera is a dataset containing 3D CT-scan intensity grids of 288 foraminifera and 148 bits of non-foraminiferan material. The dataset is described in the paper 'ForametCeTera, a novel CT scan dataset to expedite classification research of (non-)foraminifera'
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8344213
title: ForametCeTera

description: ForametCeTera is a dataset containing 3D CT-scan intensity grids of 288 foraminifera and 148 bits of non-foraminiferan material. The dataset is described in the paper 'ForametCeTera, a novel CT scan dataset to expedite classification research of (non-)foraminifera'
DOI: 10.5519/qd.a019j55u
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23541580.v1
title: A flow that comes when we’re talking: water metaphors for exploring intercultural communication during early childhood assessment interactions in a Yolŋu (First Nations Australian) community

description: Culture mediates how all people think and communicate and intercultural communication skills are required for effective collaboration. This study (2017–2021) explored intercultural communication with 40 participants in one very remote First Nations Australian community in Northern Australia. We explored the perspectives of both Yolŋu (First Nations Australian people from North-East Arnhem Land) and Balanda (non-Indigenous people, in this case Australian) on interactions during early childhood assessments of Yolŋu children (0–6 years). Our intercultural research team used a culturally responsive form of video-reflexive ethnography, a Yolŋu approach to in-depth discussion and collaborative analysis. In this article, we explore nine intercultural communication processes that were recognized and enacted by study participants. Each process is represented by a metaphor drawn from water traveling in North-East Arnhem Land. We share these processes so that others may consider exploring their relevance in other intercultural communication contexts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23541580
title: A flow that comes when we’re talking: water metaphors for exploring intercultural communication during early childhood assessment interactions in a Yolŋu (First Nations Australian) community

description: Culture mediates how all people think and communicate and intercultural communication skills are required for effective collaboration. This study (2017–2021) explored intercultural communication with 40 participants in one very remote First Nations Australian community in Northern Australia. We explored the perspectives of both Yolŋu (First Nations Australian people from North-East Arnhem Land) and Balanda (non-Indigenous people, in this case Australian) on interactions during early childhood assessments of Yolŋu children (0–6 years). Our intercultural research team used a culturally responsive form of video-reflexive ethnography, a Yolŋu approach to in-depth discussion and collaborative analysis. In this article, we explore nine intercultural communication processes that were recognized and enacted by study participants. Each process is represented by a metaphor drawn from water traveling in North-East Arnhem Land. We share these processes so that others may consider exploring their relevance in other intercultural communication contexts.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700465
title: Olfactory Heritage Toolkit Resource 3. Smells with Heritage Value

description: This resourcefor the Olfactory Heritage Toolkit (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10700211) presents an overview of smells and olfactory objects that are often mentioned in European digitized texts as having significant values. The list is compiled by the Odeuropa project to support cultural heritage policy makers to envision what kinds of smells and olfactory objects may have played or still play a significant role in European culture. Furthermore, the data may enable heritage documentation systems (e.g. digital collection management systems used by libraries, archives, museums, (in)tangible heritage lists, heritage classification systems) to include olfaction in their documents and resources.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700508
title: Olfactory Heritage Toolkit Resource 4. Fragrant Places

description: This resource of the Olfactory Heritage Toolkit (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.10700210) presents an overview of places and spaces that are often mentioned in European digitized texts or depicted in images (1600-1920) as having a significant smellscape. The list is compiled by the Odeuropa project, to support cultural heritage policy makers to envision where smell may play a significant role and help heritage communities to acknowledge the value of olfaction in heritage contexts. Furthermore, the data may enable heritage documentation systems (e.g. digital collection management systems used by libraries, archives, museums, (in)tangible heritage lists, heritage classification systems) to include olfaction in their documents and resources.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700290
title: Project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript "A multi-scale analysis of the CzrA zinc-binding transcription repressor highlights the allosteric changes induced by metal ion binding"

description: Project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript “A multi-scale analysis of the CzrA zinc-binding transcription repressor highlights the allosteric changes induced by metal ion binding”

February 24, 2024

Marta Rigoli, Roberto Menichetti, Raffaello Potestio

==================================

The dataset contains the following file and compressed folders:

- a README file with the list of the repository content

- the folder 0_PDB_FILES containing the PDB files of the initial structures employed in the simulations

- the folder 1_GROMACS_INPUT_FILES containing the input files for the GROMACS simulation software

- the folder 2_PISQRD_OUTPUT_FILES containing the output of the quasi-rigid domain decomposition of the app and holo conformations of CzrA

- the folder 3_EXCOGITO_OUTPUT_FILES containing the PDB structures of the app and holo conformations of CzrA, annotated with the probability of retaining a given atom in an optimal mapping, according to the MEOW protocol
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700289
title: Project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript "A multi-scale analysis of the CzrA zinc-binding transcription repressor highlights the allosteric changes induced by metal ion binding"

description: Project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript “A multi-scale analysis of the CzrA zinc-binding transcription repressor highlights the allosteric changes induced by metal ion binding”

February 24, 2024

Marta Rigoli, Roberto Menichetti, Raffaello Potestio

==================================

The dataset contains the following file and compressed folders:

- a README file with the list of the repository content

- the folder 0_PDB_FILES containing the PDB files of the initial structures employed in the simulations

- the folder 1_GROMACS_INPUT_FILES containing the input files for the GROMACS simulation software

- the folder 2_PISQRD_OUTPUT_FILES containing the output of the quasi-rigid domain decomposition of the app and holo conformations of CzrA

- the folder 3_EXCOGITO_OUTPUT_FILES containing the PDB structures of the app and holo conformations of CzrA, annotated with the probability of retaining a given atom in an optimal mapping, according to the MEOW protocol
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10700528
title: How psychological safety cultivates behaviors aimed at enhancing software quality in agile teams?

description: Psychological safety continues to pique the interest of scholars in a variety of disciplines of study. Recent research indicates that psychological safety fosters knowledge sharing and norm clarity and complements agile values. Although software quality remains a concern in the software industry, academics have yet to investigate whether and how psychologically safe teams provide superior results. In this study, we explore how psychological safety influences agile teams' quality-related behaviors aimed at enhancing software quality. To widen the empirical coverage and evaluate the results, we chose a two-phase mixed-methods research design with an exploratory qualitative phase (20 interviews) followed by a quantitative phase (survey study, N = 423). Our findings show that, when psychological safety is established in agile software teams, it induces enablers of a social nature that advance the teams' ability to pursue software quality. For example, admitting mistakes and taking initiatives equally help teams learn and invest their learning in their future decisions related to software quality. Past mistakes become points of reference for avoiding them in the future. Individuals become more willing to take initiatives \new{aimed at enhancing} quality practices and mitigating software quality issues. We contribute to our endeavor to understand the circumstances that promote software quality. Psychological safety requires organizations, their management, agile teams, and individuals to maintain and propagate safety principles. Our results also suggest that technological tools and procedures can be utilized alongside social strategies to promote software quality.