cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18550714.v1
title: Interactive effects of task load and music tempo on psychological, psychophysiological, and behavioural outcomes during simulated driving

description: We examined the interactive effects of task load and music tempo on cognition, affect, cardiac response, and safety-relevant behaviour during simulated driving. Using a counterbalanced, within-subjects design, participants (<i>N</i> = 46) were exposed to fast-, slow-, and no-music conditions at high and low loads in a high-grade simulator. Task load had the most salient effect across a broad swath of variables. For core affect, the Load × Music Condition interaction showed that, under high load, affective arousal scores were higher in the fast-tempo condition vs. slow. A main effect of tempo emerged for the HRV index of SDNN, with fast-tempo music eliciting lower scores than both slow- and no-music conditions. Behavioural data showed a main effect of tempo for risk ratings, with fast-tempo music eliciting the highest scores for a traffic-light trigger. Our findings indicate that drivers in high-load, urban environments should exercise caution in their use of fast-tempo music. <b>Practitioner summary:</b> We examined the interactive effects of task load and music tempo in simulated driving (urban and highway). Cognition, mood, cardiac response, and driving behaviour were assessed. Participants exhibited more risky behaviours in response to fast-tempo music. Drivers should exercise caution in their use of up-tempo music in urban settings.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18550714
title: Interactive effects of task load and music tempo on psychological, psychophysiological, and behavioural outcomes during simulated driving

description: We examined the interactive effects of task load and music tempo on cognition, affect, cardiac response, and safety-relevant behaviour during simulated driving. Using a counterbalanced, within-subjects design, participants (<i>N</i> = 46) were exposed to fast-, slow-, and no-music conditions at high and low loads in a high-grade simulator. Task load had the most salient effect across a broad swath of variables. For core affect, the Load × Music Condition interaction showed that, under high load, affective arousal scores were higher in the fast-tempo condition vs. slow. A main effect of tempo emerged for the HRV index of SDNN, with fast-tempo music eliciting lower scores than both slow- and no-music conditions. Behavioural data showed a main effect of tempo for risk ratings, with fast-tempo music eliciting the highest scores for a traffic-light trigger. Our findings indicate that drivers in high-load, urban environments should exercise caution in their use of fast-tempo music. <b>Practitioner summary:</b> We examined the interactive effects of task load and music tempo in simulated driving (urban and highway). Cognition, mood, cardiac response, and driving behaviour were assessed. Participants exhibited more risky behaviours in response to fast-tempo music. Drivers should exercise caution in their use of up-tempo music in urban settings.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20179907
title: Breaking the fundamental scattering limit with gain metasurfaces

description: The datasets are associated with the work “Breaking the fundamental scattering limit with gain metasurfaces”
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6778638
title: An End-to-End Framework for Detecting and Repairing Potential Vulnerabilities

description: Nowadays, program development is getting easier and easier as the various IDE tools provide advice on what to write in the program. But it is not enough to implement a solution to a problem, it is also important that the non-functional properties, like the quality or security of the code is appropriate in all aspects. One of the most widely used techniques to ensure quality is testing. If the tests fail, one can fix the code immediately. However, security issues in the program are cases that we do not expect when implementing the program, which is why we do not write tests for them in advance. In many cases, security relevant bugs can not only cause financial loss but also put human lives at risk, so detecting and fixing them is an important step for the reliability and quality of the program. The aim of the tool presented in this paper is to generate automatic code repairs to potential vulnerabilities in the program. By integrating the recommended fixes, one can easily harden the security of their program early in the development process. A case study on 6 open-source subject systems showed that we were able to generate viable repair patches for 57 out of the 81 detected security issues (70%). For certain types (e.g., revealing private references of mutable objects) our tool reached close to perfect performance. This data package contains the detailed results of the study.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/kwazgt
title: PROMICE perimeter airborne laser and radar altimetry survey

description: Airborne surveys were carried out in 2007, 2011 and 2015 along the PROMICE perimeter, which approximately circumscribing the 1700 m elevation contour of the Greenland Ice Sheet. Ice-sheet surface elevation was measured by laser altimetry and bedrock elevation was measured by radar sounding. These airborne data files are level-two data products, meaning that along- and across-track averaging has been applied to the primary sensor data.
DOI: 10.5258/soton/382942
title: An activated fluid stream - New techniques for cold water cleaning.

description: Electrochemical, acoustic and imaging techniques are used to characterise surface cleaning with particular emphasis on the understanding of the key phenomena relevant to surface cleaning. A range of novel techniques designed to enhance and monitor the effective cleaning of a solid/liquid interface is presented. Among the techniques presented, mass transfer of material to a sensor embedded in a surface is demonstrated to be useful in the further exploration of ultrasonic cleaning of high aspect ratio micropores. In addition the effect of micropore size on the cleaning efficacy is demonstrated. The design and performance of a new cleaning system reliant on the activation of bubbles within a free flowing stream is presented. This device utilised acoustic activation of bubbles within the stream and at a variety of substrates. Finally, a controlled bubble swarm is generated in the stream using electrolysis, and its effect on both acoustic output and cleaning performance are compared to the case when no bubbles are added. This will demonstrate the active role that the electrochemically generated bubble swarm can have in extending the spatial zone over which cleaning is achieved.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6770367
title: Movilidad en bicicleta

description: Conjunto de indicadores sobre la movilidad en bicicleta en la ciudad de Zaragoza. Se mide la longitud recorrida por los ciudadanos cada año en kilómetros de cada tipo de vía: carril bici y sendas ciclables. Los datos abarcan desde 2005 hasta 2020. <strong>OBJETIVO:</strong> Fomentar condiciones que favorezcan la movilidad sostenible. <strong>OBJETIVO SOBRE EL QUE INCIDE:</strong> Reducir las emisiones a la atmósfera mediante actuaciones urbanísticas sobre la movilidad urbana. Fomentar la organización de carriles bici urbanos. <strong>TENDENCIA DESEADA:</strong> Aumento. <strong>DEFINICIÓN MODO DE CÁLCULO:</strong> Kilómetros de vías ciclables (carriles bici). Longitud total en kilómetros de viales exclusivos para bicicletas y vehículos de movilidad personal (VMP), segregados del resto de tráfico, contabilizando la longitud de cada vial, con independencia del número de sentidos de la vía. <strong>Unidad responsable o fuente:</strong> Servicio de Movilidad. Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza <strong>Más información en:</strong> https://www.zaragoza.es/sede/portal/movilidad/transparencia/servicio/siu/ Acceso a la ficha descriptiva del conjunto de indicadores
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6770366
title: Movilidad en bicicleta

description: Conjunto de indicadores sobre la movilidad en bicicleta en la ciudad de Zaragoza. Se mide la longitud recorrida por los ciudadanos cada año en kilómetros de cada tipo de vía: carril bici y sendas ciclables. Los datos abarcan desde 2005 hasta 2020. <strong>OBJETIVO:</strong> Fomentar condiciones que favorezcan la movilidad sostenible. <strong>OBJETIVO SOBRE EL QUE INCIDE:</strong> Reducir las emisiones a la atmósfera mediante actuaciones urbanísticas sobre la movilidad urbana. Fomentar la organización de carriles bici urbanos. <strong>TENDENCIA DESEADA:</strong> Aumento. <strong>DEFINICIÓN MODO DE CÁLCULO:</strong> Kilómetros de vías ciclables (carriles bici). Longitud total en kilómetros de viales exclusivos para bicicletas y vehículos de movilidad personal (VMP), segregados del resto de tráfico, contabilizando la longitud de cada vial, con independencia del número de sentidos de la vía. <strong>Unidad responsable o fuente:</strong> Servicio de Movilidad. Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza <strong>Más información en:</strong> https://www.zaragoza.es/sede/portal/movilidad/transparencia/servicio/siu/ Acceso a la ficha descriptiva del conjunto de indicadores
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/kzxgkt
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2003_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/ducfee
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2001_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/pe04ll
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2013_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/jalr8e
title: MapProjektion.txt

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/sn75cu
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2009_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/a2oysm
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2016_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/h1a71r
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2008_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/lnuaqs
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2015_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/rsclwh
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2006_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/wuzg9a
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2004_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/knoceb
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2012_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/fjrvxq
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2002_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/dtiunz
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2005_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/e9zpu3
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2000_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/b5xxws
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2010_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/iptytd
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2007_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/zb0ny3
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2019_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/gpioyp
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2017_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/v3qw6f
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2014_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/unvjh1
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2011_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/6jaqpk/qrlkcy
title: Greenland_Reflectivity_2018_5km_C6.nc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25919/agay-3j58
title: East Australian Current mooring raw data collection 2018-2019

description: The East Australian Current mooring raw data collection 2018-2019 contains all the raw instrument data files and instrument setup information, build documentation, deployment and recovery log sheets and scanned paper documentation for the deployment covering the period April, 2018 to September, 2019. Quality controlled data and gridded data products from this mooring deployment can be accessed via the links in the Related Links section of this collection record.
DOI: 10.22008/promice/data/modis_greenland_albedo
title: Programme for monitoring of the Greenland ice sheet (PROMICE): MODIS Greenland albedo grids
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6778660
title: Dataset related to article "Copy number alterations in stage I epithelial ovarian cancer highlight three genomic patterns associated to prognosis"

description: This record contains data related to article "Copy number alterations in stage I epithelial ovarian cancer highlight three genomic patterns associated to prognosis" <strong>Background: </strong>Stage I epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) encompasses five histologically different subtypes of tumors confined to the ovaries with a generally favorable prognosis. Despite the intrinsic heterogeneity, all stage I EOCs are treated with complete resection and adjuvant therapy in most of the cases. Owing to the lack of robust prognostic markers, this often leads to overtreatment. Therefore, a better molecular characterization of stage I EOCs could improve the assessment of the risk of relapse and the refinement of optimal treatment options. <strong>Materials and methods: </strong>205 stage I EOCs tumor biopsies with a median follow-up of eight years were gathered from two independent Italian tumor tissue collections, and the genome distribution of somatic copy number alterations (SCNAs) was investigated by shallow whole genome sequencing (sWGS) approach. <strong>Results: </strong>Despite the variability in SCNAs distribution both across and within the histotypes, we were able to define three common genomic instability patterns, namely stable, unstable, and highly unstable. These patterns were based on the percentage of the genome affected by SCNAs and on their length. The genomic instability pattern was strongly predictive of patients' prognosis also with multivariate models including currently used clinico-pathological variables. <strong>Conclusions: </strong>The results obtained in this study support the idea that novel molecular markers, in this case genomic instability patterns, can anticipate the behavior of stage I EOC regardless of tumor subtype and provide valuable prognostic information. Thus, it might be propitious to extend the study of these genomic instability patterns to improve rational management of this disease.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6778659
title: Dataset related to article "Copy number alterations in stage I epithelial ovarian cancer highlight three genomic patterns associated to prognosis"

description: This record contains data related to article "Copy number alterations in stage I epithelial ovarian cancer highlight three genomic patterns associated to prognosis" <strong>Background: </strong>Stage I epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) encompasses five histologically different subtypes of tumors confined to the ovaries with a generally favorable prognosis. Despite the intrinsic heterogeneity, all stage I EOCs are treated with complete resection and adjuvant therapy in most of the cases. Owing to the lack of robust prognostic markers, this often leads to overtreatment. Therefore, a better molecular characterization of stage I EOCs could improve the assessment of the risk of relapse and the refinement of optimal treatment options. <strong>Materials and methods: </strong>205 stage I EOCs tumor biopsies with a median follow-up of eight years were gathered from two independent Italian tumor tissue collections, and the genome distribution of somatic copy number alterations (SCNAs) was investigated by shallow whole genome sequencing (sWGS) approach. <strong>Results: </strong>Despite the variability in SCNAs distribution both across and within the histotypes, we were able to define three common genomic instability patterns, namely stable, unstable, and highly unstable. These patterns were based on the percentage of the genome affected by SCNAs and on their length. The genomic instability pattern was strongly predictive of patients' prognosis also with multivariate models including currently used clinico-pathological variables. <strong>Conclusions: </strong>The results obtained in this study support the idea that novel molecular markers, in this case genomic instability patterns, can anticipate the behavior of stage I EOC regardless of tumor subtype and provide valuable prognostic information. Thus, it might be propitious to extend the study of these genomic instability patterns to improve rational management of this disease.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6778680
title: Effect of sediment suspensions on seawater conductivity measurements

description: Data are in small files recorded in April 2015 and March 2016 during experiments made in Shom's metrology laboratory. A 2 liter cylindrical container, immersed in a calibration bath, was filed with seawaters of practical salinities 35 or 38, and stabilized in temperature at 10 °C to better than 1 mK. 10 °C was choosen to avoid seawater evaporation during measurements. Measurements were made with a calibrated CTD recorder SBE 37 placed in the cylindrical container and a reference temperature probe SBE 35 placed in the calibration bath. Sand or sediments were added progressively in the container and mixed with a stirring propeller. After each increase in sand concentration, a file was recorded. Measurements were made at concentrations: 0, 50, 100, 200, 300, 500, 700, 900, 1100, 2000, 3000 and 5000 mg/l.<br> The sand comes from Plouneour-Trez beach in Brittany, France, 48° 39′ North, 4° 19′ West. The sediments come from muds taken in the Abers Benoit (Treglonou) and Le Faou bays (France) located respectively at 48° 33′ North, 4° 32′ West and 48° 17′ 36″ North, 4° 10′ 39″ West.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6778704
title: KPIs to measure the impact of Food loss and Waste prevention strategies

description: These data correspond to the process of KPIs definition to measure the impact of Food Loss and Waste prevention strategies in FOODRUS. Both the initial long list of KPIs that started the process, and the results of 3 different surveys delivered to experts and stakeholders are included here.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6778703
title: KPIs to measure the impact of Food loss and Waste prevention strategies

description: These data correspond to the process of KPIs definition to measure the impact of Food Loss and Waste prevention strategies in FOODRUS. Both the initial long list of KPIs that started the process, and the results of 3 different surveys delivered to experts and stakeholders are included here.
DOI: 10.24417/bmdc.be:dataset:598
title: PMPZ: Inventory of water pollution in the Belgian coastal zone, 1971-1976

description: Missing
DOI: 10.5285/026721ce-4975-4628-8f69-807b78dd3fe4
title: Crushed rock-water experimental data investigating the role of temperature in generating hydrogen and hydrogen peroxide from silicate rocks

description: The data was generated from a range of laboratory experiments where a range of silicate rocks (granite, basalt, peridotite) were crushed in oxygen-free conditions, deoxygenated water added, and the generation of hydrogen gas and hydrogen peroxide followed over a week. Results were compared to rock-free controls. The data was collected to provide insight into the production of oxidants (such as hydrogen peroxide) along tectonically active regions of the subsurface, and how the oxidants might influence subsurface microbiology.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.20134445
title: ITC data for CDC37-BRAF interactions for paper: Recognition of BRAF by CDC37 and Re-evaluation of the Activation mechanism for the Class 2 BRAF-L597R Mutant

description: <strong>Data for paper published in Biomolecules June 2022 </strong> Isothermal Titration Calorimetry results for CDC37-BRAF interactions. dil in the filename donates the heat of dilution. Heats of dilution are in to buffer. Pairs with the same date donate a set of experiments. After the date the interacting partner proteins or small molecule is shown. Use Origin program to access the data files. Abstract: The kinome specific co-chaperone, CDC37, is responsible for delivering BRAF to the Hsp90 complex, where it is then translocated to the RAS complex at the plasma membrane for RAS mediated dimerization and subsequent activation. We identify a bipartite interaction between CDC37 and BRAF and delimitate the essential structural elements of CDC37 involved in BRAF recognition. We find an extended and conserved CDC37 motif, 20HPNID---SL--W31, responsible for recognising the C-lobe of BRAF kinase domain, while the C-terminal domain of CDC37 is responsible for the second of the bipartite interaction with BRAF. We show that dimerization of BRAF, independent of nucleotide binding, can act as a potent signal that prevents CDC37 recognition and discuss the implications of mutations in BRAF and the consequences on signalling in a clinical setting, particularly for class 2 BRAF mutations.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.20134445.v1
title: ITC data for CDC37-BRAF interactions for paper: Recognition of BRAF by CDC37 and Re-evaluation of the Activation mechanism for the Class 2 BRAF-L597R Mutant

description: <strong>Data for paper published in Biomolecules June 2022 </strong> Isothermal Titration Calorimetry results for CDC37-BRAF interactions. dil in the filename donates the heat of dilution. Heats of dilution are in to buffer. Pairs with the same date donate a set of experiments. After the date the interacting partner proteins or small molecule is shown. Use Origin program to access the data files. Abstract: The kinome specific co-chaperone, CDC37, is responsible for delivering BRAF to the Hsp90 complex, where it is then translocated to the RAS complex at the plasma membrane for RAS mediated dimerization and subsequent activation. We identify a bipartite interaction between CDC37 and BRAF and delimitate the essential structural elements of CDC37 involved in BRAF recognition. We find an extended and conserved CDC37 motif, 20HPNID---SL--W31, responsible for recognising the C-lobe of BRAF kinase domain, while the C-terminal domain of CDC37 is responsible for the second of the bipartite interaction with BRAF. We show that dimerization of BRAF, independent of nucleotide binding, can act as a potent signal that prevents CDC37 recognition and discuss the implications of mutations in BRAF and the consequences on signalling in a clinical setting, particularly for class 2 BRAF mutations.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.20004872
title: Thermal Shift Assay for BRAF mutants for paper: Recognition of BRAF by CDC37 and Re-evaluation of the Activation mechanism for the Class 2 BRAF-L597R Mutant

description: <strong>Data for paper published in Biomolecules June 2022 </strong> Raw data for Thermal shift asay of BRAF mutants. Use the LightCycler 480 SW 1.5 software or similar to access the data files. Abstract: The kinome specific co-chaperone, CDC37, is responsible for delivering BRAF to the Hsp90 complex, where it is then translocated to the RAS complex at the plasma membrane for RAS mediated dimerization and subsequent activation. We identify a bipartite interaction between CDC37 and BRAF and delimitate the essential structural elements of CDC37 involved in BRAF recognition. We find an extended and conserved CDC37 motif, 20HPNID---SL--W31, responsible for recognising the C-lobe of BRAF kinase domain, while the C-terminal domain of CDC37 is responsible for the second of the bipartite interaction with BRAF. We show that dimerization of BRAF, independent of nucleotide binding, can act as a potent signal that prevents CDC37 recognition and discuss the implications of mutations in BRAF and the consequences on signalling in a clinical setting, particularly for class 2 BRAF mutations.