cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24218271
title: 数据.xlsx

description: The permeability of a landslide is closely related to the stability and deformation of the landslide, where the permeability is variable during the land movement and difficult to determine accurately. In this study, continuous measurements of the water levels were recorded in a multi-level well in the Kualiangzi landslide, and the barometric pressures onsite were logged as well. The barometric response functions were then utilized to estimate the vertical pneumatic diffusivity of the unsaturated zone and the vertical hydraulic diffusivity of the unconfined aquifer before and after the landslide. The slug test was also conducted to verify the permeability changes of the aquifer. The results show that in the unsaturated zone, the permeability exhibited a fourfold increase after the landslide, while in the unconfined aquifer, it increased by a factor of 2.2. Both the slug test and barometric response functions demonstrate consistent changes in permeability. The barometric response functions method represents a new approach for estimating permeability changes in landslide zones. Considering its cost-effectiveness and convenience, this method is a good choice for detecting permeability changes in unconfined aquifers above the sliding surface. Additionally, continuous measurements of the water level response to barometric pressure through a monitoring well system are particularly suitable for obtaining the temporal and spatial variations of permeability within a landslide. It will help people better understand the relationship between landslide stability and groundwater levels.
DOI: 10.5067/viirs/aerdt_l2_viirs_noaa20.002
title: VIIRS/NOAA20 Dark Target Aerosol 6-Min L2 Swath 6 km
DOI: 10.5067/viirs/aerdt_l2_viirs_snpp.002
title: VIIRS/SNPP Dark Target Aerosol L2 6-Min Swath 6 km
DOI: 10.21227/qn5c-9t55
title: Source File - Main Document (Improvement of ESD Damage Test Board for CMC for Automotive Ethernet)

description: IEC 62228-5 requires electrostatic discharge (ESD) damage test of common-mode chokes (CMCs) used in EMC evaluation of automotive Ethernet transceiver ICs. However, with the recommend ESD damage test board in IEC 62228-5, mounting and re-mounting of a jumper or 0 Ω resistor in the S-parameter measurement route (microstrip lines) are needed, which may cause uncertainty in the S-parameter measurement results. In this paper, we proposed and validated an improved ESD damage test board which ensures both S-parameter measurement and ESD application. The proposed test board removed the jumpers / 0 Ω resistors and the vias of discharge points from the microstrip lines between the SMA connectors for connection to a vector network analyzer and the CMC. As a result, the proposed test board was able to reduce the effects caused by the mismatched parts on the microstrip lines. For validation, ESD current waveforms were measured and compared for the original and proposed test boards, with concern for discharge at the SMA connectors. As a result, the proposed test board shows almost the same discharge current waveform as the original test board. In addition, based on the relationship between the applied ESD voltage and the first peak of the discharge current, whether a discharge occurs at the SMA connector on the discharge point side was examined. The result confirmed that the first-order proportional relationship between the ESD voltage and the first discharge peak current was maintained up to 15 kV for the proposed test board, which suggests the validity of the proposed test board for ESD damage test of CMCs.
DOI: 10.3886/e113259v1-141922
title: Replication data for: Giffen Behavior and Subsistence Consumption

description: This paper provides the first real-world evidence of Giffen behavior, i.e., upward sloping demand. Subsidizing the prices of dietary staples for extremely poor households in two provinces of China, we find strong evidence of Giffen behavior for rice in Hunan, and weaker evidence for wheat in Gansu. The data provide new insight into the consumption behavior of the poor, who act as though maximizing utility subject to subsistence concerns. We find that their elasticity of demand depends significantly, and nonlinearly, on the severity of their poverty. Understanding this heterogeneity is important for the effective design of welfare programs for the poor. (JEL D12, O12)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22273279
title: CyTOF Phospho PBMC (Fig2)

description: Analysis of signaling activation in PBMC infected with recombinant KSHV with (K2+) or without (K2-) vIL6 expression compared to uninfected samples (PBS) using a phospho panel (Stanford HIMC). <br>
DOI: 10.21227/6req-9621
title: Dataset of MCF-NET

description: Dataset in "Multiple-condition fusion network for characterizing complex subsurface structures based on sparse measurements and auxiliary variable". The data set includes two-dimensional experimental case data and three-dimensional experimental case data. All data used in this study are available at Github repository (https://github.com/GS-3DMG/mcf-net-data) and have been published on Zenodo (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8260600). Accurately inferring realistic subsurface structures according to different types of geophysical observations and interpretations remains a significant challenge as the morphology controls the subsurface flow and transport behavior. Hard data and soft data are most commonly used in subsurface characterization. Among them, hard data are observations obtained from subsurface measurements. Soft data areremotely sensed geophysical information and interpretations.
DOI: 10.23729/c351aba2-5a0c-427a-92f8-1c99dd14a47e
title: Topology Design for Optical-Radio Networks by Multi-Attributes Decision-Making

description: In the domain of optical wireless communication and radio frequency heterogeneous networks (OWC/RF HetNet), the design of network topology is of paramount importance, posing a multifaceted challenge. This challenge arises due to the distinctive features of OWC and RF networks, as well as the differences in transmissions, both uplink and downlink, between optical and RF access points (APs). To address these issues, we introduce the Fuzzy Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to the Ideal Solution (Fuzzy TOPSIS) algorithm. It serves as a comprehensive method for simultaneously evaluating various attributes during the topology design process. We have developed a simulator for this algorithm, although it requires a substantial amount of time to execute due to its inherent complexity and the need to examine all potential network topologies. The resulting dataset contains valuable information collected after running the simulator, which is accessible to other researchers. They can utilize this dataset for comparisons and to enhance their own research outcomes. Furthermore, this dataset can be tailored to suit machine learning-based approaches in the topology design of OWC/RF HetNet. Within this dataset, we consider specific factors such as attainable data rates, node-to-AP distances, and cost-effectiveness as pivotal elements when formulating the topology for OWC/RF HetNet. #Quantities 'N_V': Number of optical APs 'N_R': Number of radio APs 'N_T': Number of nodes 'Counter': Count of reputation 'minC1_up', 'avgC1_up', 'maxC1_up': Residual or unoccupied data rates for Optical APs upload 'minC2_up', 'avgC2_up', 'maxC2_up': Residual or unoccupied data rates for radio APs upload 'minC4_up', 'avgC4_up', 'maxC4_up': Number of APs weren't employed by the topology in uplinks 'minC5_up', 'avgC5_up', 'maxC5_up': Price: very high or low for uplinks rate of optical to radio 'minC6_up', 'avgC6_up', 'maxC6_up': Distances between nodes and optical APs in uplink 'minC7_up', 'avgC7_up', 'maxC7_up': Distances between nodes and radio APs in uplink 'minC1_down', 'avgC1_down', 'maxC1_down': Residual or unoccupied data rates for Optical APs downlinks 'minC2_down', 'avgC2_down', 'maxC2_down': Residual or unoccupied data rates for radio APs downlinks 'minC4_down', 'avgC4_down', 'maxC4_down': Number of APs weren't employed by the topology in downlinks 'minC5_down', 'avgC5_down', 'maxC5_down': Price: very high or low for downlinks rate of optical to radio 'minC6_down', 'avgC6_down', 'maxC6_down': Distances between nodes and optical APs in downlinks 'minC7_down', 'avgC7_down', 'maxC7_down', Distances between nodes and radio APs in downlinks 'UpCount': Number of uplink topologies 'DownCount': Number of downlink topologies 'Total_Count': Total number of topologies 'ex_time': Excution time 'unused_vlc', 'unused_rf',
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8383248
title: Spending on Luxury Food

description: A subset of the original study on consumers’ willingness to pay for “luxury food” by Hartmann et al. (2016, 2017). The part<br> of the dataset we examine consists of 821 observations of 44 Likert-type items on eating and shopping habits, diet styles, price, and luxury statements in general. One such item is, for example, “I associate a high price in food with particularly good quality”, with coding scheme −2 = ‘strongly disagree’, . . . , +2 = ‘fully agree’. The coding scheme of the remaining items is similar and given in the file luxfood_description.pdf. The last column contains the response of interest in our analysis, which pertains to whether participants would be willing to pay a higher price for a food product that they associate with luxury (v_60), measured again on the ordinal −2 to +2 scale. <strong>References</strong> Hartmann, L. H., Nitzko, S., and Spiller, A. (2016). The significance of definitional dimensions of luxury food. <em>British Food Journal</em>, 118(8), 1976–1998. Hartmann, L. H., Nitzko, S., and Spiller, A. (2017). Segmentation of german consumers based on perceived dimensions of luxury food. <em>Journal of Food Products Marketing</em>, 23(7), 733–768 Hoshiyar, A. and Gertheiss, J. (2023). Fusion, Smoothing and Model Selection for Item-on-Item Regression. <em>Proceedings of the 37th International Workshop on Statistical Modelling</em>, Dortmund, Germany, 133–138. Hoshiyar, A., Gertheiss, L.H. and Gertheiss, J. (2023). Regularization and Model Selection for Item-on-Items Regression with Applications to Food Products’ Survey Data. <em>Preprint on Arxiv. </em>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8188780
title: Spending on Luxury Food

description: A subset of the original study on consumers’ willingness to pay for “luxury food” by Hartmann et al. (2016, 2017). The part<br> of the dataset we examine consists of 821 observations of 44 Likert-type items on eating and shopping habits, diet styles, price, and luxury statements in general. One such item is, for example, “I associate a high price in food with particularly good quality”, with coding scheme −2 = ‘strongly disagree’, . . . , +2 = ‘fully agree’. The coding scheme of the remaining items is similar and given in the file luxfood_description.pdf. The last column contains the response of interest in our analysis, which pertains to whether participants would be willing to pay a higher price for a food product that they associate with luxury (v_60), measured again on the ordinal −2 to +2 scale. <strong>References</strong> Hartmann, L. H., Nitzko, S., and Spiller, A. (2016). The significance of definitional dimensions of luxury food. <em>British Food Journal</em>, 118(8), 1976–1998. Hartmann, L. H., Nitzko, S., and Spiller, A. (2017). Segmentation of german consumers based on perceived dimensions of luxury food. <em>Journal of Food Products Marketing</em>, 23(7), 733–768 Hoshiyar, A. and Gertheiss, J. (2023). Fusion, Smoothing and Model Selection for Item-on-Item Regression. <em>Proceedings of the 37th International Workshop on Statistical Modelling</em>, Dortmund, Germany, 133–138. Hoshiyar, A., Gertheiss, L.H. and Gertheiss, J. (2023). Regularization and Model Selection for Item-on-Items Regression with Applications to Food Products’ Survey Data. <em>Preprint on Arxiv. </em>
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1303533556
title: Structural Biology of macromolecules and macromolecular complexes from India

description: Structural biology research groups located in India constitute the INDIA-BAG and will utilize MX, SAXS and CryoEM to study different biological macromolecules. The non-proprietary agreement signed between ESRF and the Regional Centre for Biotechnology (RCB), on behalf of the Department of Biotechnology (DBT) enables studies that provide fundamental insight regarding different biological processes . About 50 groups are part of this BAG and the allocated beamtime will be available for over 500 young researchers. A brief description of all the research groups is provided in the global summary. The ESRF-India partnership is supported by a grant provided by the DBT. Please note that a comprehensive annual report has to be sent to the DBT to obtain release of funds to pay ESRF membership dues. Consequently, all the structural biologists from India are grouped in a single BAG to enable smooth allocation of beamtime and monitoring of progress to collect the required statistics.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1307922306
title: The Netherlands BAG

description: The Netherlands BAG includes structural biology and enzymology groups situated at six Dutch universities (Utrecht, Groningen, Wageningen, Leiden, Eindhoven and Maastricht) and at the Netherlands Cancer Institute in Amsterdam, with a total of fourteen PIs. While the structural biology research projects carried out in these groups are highly diverse, they can be largely classified into two major themes: (i) research on proteins and systems with a strong biomedical relevance and (ii) research concerning the design of new biocatalysts for green chemistry and new-to-nature reactions. Projects deal with prokaryotic and eukaryotic proteins, membrane and soluble proteins, cell surface receptors, and protein-protein, protein-ribonucleotide, protein-drug and enzyme-ligand complexes.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1310466334
title: Structural biology at Umeå University

description: The BAG consists out of 7 groups that are heavily involved in macromolecular crystallography, as well as other structural biology techniques, at Umeå University, Sweden. We work on a diverse set of biological questions, ranging from understanding the structure and function of Gram-positive Type 4 Secretion Systems, mobile genetic elements in Staphylococcus aureus, DNA and RNA polymerases, effector protein in Type 6 Secretion Systems and transcriptional regulators.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1304130386
title: Structural Biology at EMBL Grenoble, IBS-CIBB and IAB

description: This proposal clusters crystallography and bioSAXS projects at the EMBL Grenoble, IBS-CIBB and IAB. It combines groups working on different topics with a major focus on cell signaling proteins, drug discovery, long non-coding RNAs, nucleic acid-protein complexes, and host-pathogen interactions. The proposers have long-standing experience in the use, as well as the development of beam lines for macromolecular crystallography and biological small angle X-ray scattering and have participated in successive BAG applications over the years, mostly at the ESRF but also at other synchrotrons (i.e. Soleil, Petra III, and Diamond). As Stephen Cusack (former head of EMBL Grenoble) will be retiring at the end of 2023 we propose to change the BAG responsible to Andrew McCarthy for this application round.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1309937106
title: Using synchrotron imaging of two new early Jurassic crocodilians to understand locomotion and growth strategies in early crocodile evolution

description: Modern crocodiles are often seen as sluggish, primitive animals with sprawling postures and aquatic habits remaining unchanged over millions of years. However, they are derived from small, active protosuchians with erect postures. Understanding the biology of these extremely rare early crocodilians from the early Jurrasic is therefore critical for assessing early crocodilian history. We propose to scan two new early South African crocodilians that will assist in our understanding of this group and where the modern traits evolved in the phylogeny. The very gracile specimens preserve elements of the skull, body armour, and extremely long limbs. In this study, we propose to use PPC-SRμCT to image the complete fossil and further at submicron voxel size to image osteohistological cross-sections of the long bones of both fossils. These novel data on the evolution of different growth strategies, locomotion and ecology will help understand the early diversification of crocodilians.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1308375026
title: Southampton, Bristol, Cardiff, Exeter, KCL, UCL Royal Free Block Allocation Group (BAG)

description: This BAG coordinates activities of groups from the South-West of the UK. The focus of the bag is on projects in Immunology, enzymology, and transcriptional regulation. A particular strength are the macromolecular complexes that several of the groups target. The activities in rational protein design (Bristol) and in cancer immunology and enzyme mechanism (Southampton) are particular highlights, with high profile publication. Cardiff has joined the bag as a new member in 2022. Several bag members are active in using facilities such as icOS and ID29 serial as pointed out in the proposal. NB although ID29 is a separate proposal at present, we have a new member with the University of Essex, expected to join this bag when ID29 is part of the bag proposal.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1309938504
title: Dynamics of Dissolution/Polymerization in Phosphate-based geopolymers

description: Phosphate-based geopolymers (PBGs) have gained much attention in recent years as an alternative route to the more studied alkali silicate-based geopolymers, as they have shown better thermal and mechanical performances. PBGs are the products of the room-temperature reaction between metakaolin and a diluted phosphoric acid solution and are composed mainly by an amorphous aluminophosphate matrix. While many efforts are being made in the study of their structural units’ identity and connectivity, much is still unknown about the dissolution/depolymerization/condensation reactions involved in the build-up of the structure. For this reason, we propose to investigate the dynamics of the system during the polymerization stage by employing SAXS-XPCS, to get an insight into the aggregation and gelation processes, which are intimately related to the PBG rheology and final microstructure. The results will provide fundamental data to gain control of PBG properties acting on synthesis parameters.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1309938928
title: Tailoring solid-state luminescence of anthracene derivatives via high-pressure crystallography

description: The aim of this proposal is to (1) determine the high-pressure stabilities of the crystal structures of three polymorphic forms of thiophosphoranyl anthracenes (alpha-AnPS, beta-AnPS, gamma-AnPS), (2) evaluate the pressure-induced changes in the molecular packing and intermolecular interactions, (3) determine the pressure evolution of the pi-stacking distance and anthracene overlap area in the pi-stacked dimers of beta-AnPS and gamma-AnPS, and (4) correlate the structural changes with the solid-state emission properties at high pressure. The proposed study will enable to deduce the effect of structural changes on the emission properties and to fine-tune their photoluminescent properties. Moreover, the proposed project will provide an answer whether by varying the distances between the anthracene molecules as well as their overlap, it is possible to modify the optical effect in a controlled manner.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24218637
title: Supplementary Material for: Relationships among non-neoplastic histopathological features, kidney function, proteinuria, and other clinical factors in patients undergoing nephrectomy.

description: Introduction. The non-neoplastic kidney parenchyma from nephrectomies is often overlooked in routine examination. We aimed to evaluate the associations between global glomerulosclerosis (GS), interstitial fibrosis (IF) or arteriosclerosis (AS), with estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR), dipstick proteinuria, and other clinical factors. Methods. We performed a cross-sectional analysis of 781 patients with nephrectomy. We used regression models with and without interaction factors. The tested exposures were GS, IF or AS and the outcome measures were GFR and dipstick proteinuria. Results In multivariable analyses, increasing degrees of GS, IF, or AS were significantly associated with lower eGFR and proteinuria (p&lt;0.05 for each). Obesity and hypertension (HTN) modified the association between eGFR and degrees of GS whereas proteinuria and cardiovascular disease (CVD) modified the association between eGFR and degrees of AS (p for interaction &lt;0.05). Compared with GS &lt;10%, GS &gt;50% was associated with lower eGFR in patients with (-45 ml/min/1.73m2) than without (-19 ml/min/1.73m2) obesity; and GS &gt;50% was associated with lower eGFR in patients with (-31 ml/min/1.73m2) than without (-16 ml/min/1.73m2) HTN. Compared with AS &lt; 26%, AS &gt;50% was associated with lower eGFR in patients with (-11 ml/min/1.73m2) than without (-6 ml/min/1.73m2) proteinuria; and AS &gt;50% was associated with lower eGFR in patients with (-23 ml/min/1.73m2) than without (-7 ml/min/1.73m2) CVD. Conclusion. Greater degrees of each GS, IF, and AS are independently associated with proteinuria and lower eGFR. Obesity, HTN, proteinuria, and CVD modify the relationship between eGFR and specific histopathological features of nephrosclerosis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24218641
title: Constant Diffusion Burgers Code from Oblique projection for scalable rank-adaptive reduced-order modelling of nonlinear stochastic partial differential equations with

description: MATLAB code to solve the stochastic Burgers equation using TDB-CUR with oversampling
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24218641.v1
title: Constant Diffusion Burgers Code from Oblique projection for scalable rank-adaptive reduced-order modelling of nonlinear stochastic partial differential equations with

description: MATLAB code to solve the stochastic Burgers equation using TDB-CUR with oversampling
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24218647
title: Constant Diffusion Burgers Code from Oblique projection for scalable rank-adaptive reduced-order modelling of nonlinear stochastic partial differential equations with

description: MATLAB code to solve the stochastic Burgers equation using TDB-CUR with oversampling
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24218647.v1
title: Constant Diffusion Burgers Code from Oblique projection for scalable rank-adaptive reduced-order modelling of nonlinear stochastic partial differential equations with

description: MATLAB code to solve the stochastic Burgers equation using TDB-CUR with oversampling