cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/uni_hh_mi_arktis1993
title: ARKTIS 1993 - Air mass modification and convection in off-ice air flows over Fram Strait: meteorological measurements of the research aircraft Falcon and radiosoundings at the research vessels Valdivia, Polarstern and Prof. Multanovsky and at 4 land stations

description: Project: Field Data of the Meteorological Institute, University of Hamburg - The Physical Meteorology Division of the Meteorological Institute is regularly conducting or taking part in field experiments with strong focus on high latitudes. Measurements are performed by aircraft, radiosondes or buoys and at land, ship and ice stations. Published data sets incorporate aircraft measurements of turbulent fluxes and standard meteorological parameters of high temporal and spatial resolution. These measurements are supported by frequent radiosonde ascents and station and ship data in the according region. Another group of data sets consists of measurements by autonomous buoys of different complexity on sea ice and ocean. Summary: The field experiment ARKTIS 1993 was the third one in a series of experiments in the Arctic region performed by a group of climate researchers from Hamburg. The campaign took place in the Greenland Sea west of Spitsbergen from 1 to 25 March 1993. The preceding experiments were ARKTIS 1988 (5 - 25 May 1988) in the same geographic region and ARKTIS 1991 (20 February - 13 March 1991) located between North Norway and Bear Island. The main objective of ARKTIS 1993 was the investigation of cold air outbreaks from the Arctic sea ice onto the open water, in this case the West Spitsbergen current. To get a concise picture of all stages of boundary layer modification in cold air outbreaks a wide variety of measurement platforms was employed. Three reseach vessels (Polarstern, Valdivia, Prof. Multanovsky) operated in the experimental area providing surface observations and radiosonde data. Aerological data was also collected at three land stations (Bear Island, Danmarkshavn, Ny Alesund) which intensified their operational radiosonde program. Most essential measurement were taken by the research aircraft Falcon and DO-128 which took profiles and cross sections within the air flow. Eleven flight missions were performed.
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/cops_radk_cband
title: cops_radk_cband: radar data from C-Band Doppler Radar run by FZK-IMK during COPS 2007

description: Project: Convective and Orographically-induced Precipitation Study - Weather forecast models have not been successful in improving the Quantitative Precipitation Forecast during the last 16 years. One reason for this stagnation is the lack of comprehensive, high-quality data sets usable for model validation as well as for data assimilation, thus leading to improved initial fields in numerical models. Theoretical analyses have identified the requirements measured data have to meet in order to close the gaps in process understanding. In field campaigns, it has been shown that the newest generation of remote sensing systems has the potential to yield data sets of the required quality. It is therefore time to combine the most powerful remote sensing instruments with proven ground-based and airborne measurement techniques in an Intensive Observations Period (IOP). Its goal is to serve as a backbone for the Priority Program SPP 1167 by producing the demanded data sets of unachieved accuracy and resolution. This requires a sophisticated scientific preparation and a careful coordination between the efforts of the institutions involved. For the first time, the pre-convective environment, the formation of clouds and the onset and development of precipitation as well as its intensity will be observed in four dimensions simultaneously in a region of sufficient size. This shall be achieved by combining the IOP with international programs and by collaboration between leading scientists in Europe, US, and other countries. Thus, the IOP, which we call Convective and Orographically-induced Precipitation Study (COPS), is a unique opportunity for an international field campaign featuring the newest generation of measurement systems such as scanning radar and lidar and leading to outstanding advances in atmospheric sciences. Please be aware of the common COPS/GOP/D-PHASE data policy, which you please find at http://cops.wdc-climate.de/ Summary: Reflectivity and radial velocity of Karlsruhe C-Band Doppler Radar located at Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe. Volume data in polar coordinates are delivered. Two scans have been performed: 1. 14 Elevation volume scan of reflectivity and radial velocity starting at 0.4 deg elevation up to 30 deg elevation, 120 km range, 500 m resolution, dual PRF (pulse repetition frequency; 1153 Hz/864 Hz): reflectivity and radial velocity. 2. 14 Elevation volume scan as 1, but only single PRF: reflectivity. The data is provided in two different data sets: reflectivity (ca. every 5 min; data from both scan modi) and radial_velocity (every 10 min; data from 1st scan mode).
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/cops_suph_cradar
title: cops_suph_cradar: data of 35 GHz cloud radar run by FZK-IMK during COPS 2007

description: Project: Convective and Orographically-induced Precipitation Study - Weather forecast models have not been successful in improving the Quantitative Precipitation Forecast during the last 16 years. One reason for this stagnation is the lack of comprehensive, high-quality data sets usable for model validation as well as for data assimilation, thus leading to improved initial fields in numerical models. Theoretical analyses have identified the requirements measured data have to meet in order to close the gaps in process understanding. In field campaigns, it has been shown that the newest generation of remote sensing systems has the potential to yield data sets of the required quality. It is therefore time to combine the most powerful remote sensing instruments with proven ground-based and airborne measurement techniques in an Intensive Observations Period (IOP). Its goal is to serve as a backbone for the Priority Program SPP 1167 by producing the demanded data sets of unachieved accuracy and resolution. This requires a sophisticated scientific preparation and a careful coordination between the efforts of the institutions involved. For the first time, the pre-convective environment, the formation of clouds and the onset and development of precipitation as well as its intensity will be observed in four dimensions simultaneously in a region of sufficient size. This shall be achieved by combining the IOP with international programs and by collaboration between leading scientists in Europe, US, and other countries. Thus, the IOP, which we call Convective and Orographically-induced Precipitation Study (COPS), is a unique opportunity for an international field campaign featuring the newest generation of measurement systems such as scanning radar and lidar and leading to outstanding advances in atmospheric sciences. Please be aware of the common COPS/GOP/D-PHASE data policy, which you please find at http://cops.wdc-climate.de/ Summary: Profiles of the 35 GHz cloud radar MIRA36-S at COPS-Supersite Hornisgrinde. Containing reflectivity, radial Doppler velocity, spectral width and LDR (linear depolarisation ratio). Different scan modi are possible during one day. See more information on measurement times/scan modi in entry "cops_suph_cradar_info_1". Data available from 01.06.2007 to 06.08.2007 and 24.08.2007 to 31.08.2007.
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.328
title: Soft Hydrothermal Synthesis of Hafnon, HfSiO4

description: The conditions allowing the preparation of single phase HfSiO<sub>4</sub> has been determined through a multiparametric study by varying the concentrations of the reactants, the pH of the reactive media or the temperature and duration of the hydrothermal treatment. HfSiO<sub>4</sub> was prepared through relatively soft conditions (pH ≤ 1.6, C<sub>Si</sub> ≈ C<sub>Hf</sub> ≥<sup> </sup>0.21 mol·L<sup>‑1</sup>, T ≥ 150°C for t ≥ 24 hours).
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.327
title: Soft Hydrothermal Synthesis of Hafnon, HfSiO4

description: The conditions allowing the preparation of single phase HfSiO<sub>4</sub> has been determined through a multiparametric study by varying the concentrations of the reactants, the pH of the reactive media or the temperature and duration of the hydrothermal treatment. HfSiO<sub>4</sub> was prepared through relatively soft conditions (pH ≤ 1.6, C<sub>Si</sub> ≈ C<sub>Hf</sub> ≥<sup> </sup>0.21 mol·L<sup>‑1</sup>, T ≥ 150°C for t ≥ 24 hours).
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.236
title: Numerical optimization of a finned tube bundle heat exchanger arrangement for passive spent fuel pool cooling to ambient air

description: This is the data set for the corresponding journal publication " Numerical optimization of a finned tube bundle heat exchanger arrangement for passive spent fuel pool cooling to ambient air".
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.235
title: Numerical optimization of a finned tube bundle heat exchanger arrangement for passive spent fuel pool cooling to ambient air

description: This is the data set for the corresponding journal publication " Numerical optimization of a finned tube bundle heat exchanger arrangement for passive spent fuel pool cooling to ambient air".
DOI: 10.5285/3158d138-d592-4045-ade4-b76cf9f42129
title: ITALSAT radio propagation measurement at 20GHz in the United Kingdom
DOI: 10.5285/4a60ee2f-0fd1-4141-9244-7bebf240bb49
title: ITALSAT radio propagation measurement at 40GHz in the United Kingdom
DOI: 10.5285/597c906a-b09e-4822-8b60-3b53ea8fc57f
title: ITALSAT radio propagation measurement at 50GHz in the United Kingdom
DOI: 10.5284/1016121
title: The Origin and Spread of Stock-Keeping in the Near East and Europe

description: In western Eurasia the earliest evidence for domestic livestock is dated to c.10,000 cal BP. Farming then spread westwards through Europe over the subsequent millennia, arriving in the far west and north of the continent by c.6,000 cal BP. For decades there have been major debates as to the nature of this spread, with many basic questions still remaining largely unanswered. The objective of this major research project, which was funded for four years by the AHRC from January 2007, was to address these questions. The largest and most systematic survey of published/archived archaeological zooarchaeological data ever undertaken has been carried out in order to re-examine the evidence for the origins of stock-keeping in the Near East and its spread into Europe during the Epipalaeolithic and Neolithic periods, c.12,000 to 6,000 cal BP.
DOI: 10.5284/1016122
title: Memorials from the Isle of Man TT Races

description: This archive reflects a program of investigation into those memorials erected in the aftermath of fatality at the Isle of Man TT Races and Manx Grand Prix motorcycles races between 1907 and 2011. It includes information on memorials raised to riders, fans and officials. These monuments vary considerably in form from transient 'spontaneous shrines' created in the immediate aftermath of death to more permanent monuments, that include place names, benches, plaques, statues and even memorial gardens. It consists of a database of both deaths and memorials, GIS files which include spatial data on the course and the distribution of deaths and memorials. It also includes an image gallery of memorials.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939303
title: Caballete2015_GISOutputs

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the GIS Outputs, created by combining the results of the magnetometry, GPR and photogrammetric surveys into georeferenced .tif files. NOTE: To view the files, open in ArcGIS and then set the spectra to 'Stretched' instead of 'RGB'. This setting is found in Properties/Symbology.<br>
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939302
title: Caballete2015_GISOutputs

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the GIS Outputs, created by combining the results of the magnetometry, GPR and photogrammetric surveys into georeferenced .tif files. NOTE: To view the files, open in ArcGIS and then set the spectra to 'Stretched' instead of 'RGB'. This setting is found in Properties/Symbology.<br>
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.24378/exe.2323
title: Predicting community dynamics of antibiotic sensitive and resistant species in fluctuating environments (dataset)

description: This is the dataset used for the Nev et al. (2020) article "Predicting community dynamics of antibiotic sensitive and resistant species in fluctuating environments" published in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/122180
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939087
title: Caballete2015_GPR_RawData

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the raw data for ground-penetrating radar survey done during the field season at Caballete in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939086
title: Caballete2015_GPR_RawData

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the raw data for ground-penetrating radar survey done during the field season at Caballete in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939089
title: Caballete2015_Mag_ProcessedOutputs

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the processed outputs for magnetometry survey done during the field season at Caballete in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939088
title: Caballete2015_Mag_ProcessedOutputs

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the processed outputs for magnetometry survey done during the field season at Caballete in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.