cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8799161
title: Rogosch, J.S., and J.D. Olden. 2019. Dynamic contributions of intermittent and perennial streams to fish beta-diversity in dryland rivers. Journal of Biogeography 46: 2311-2322.

description: Community presence/absence data and reach level flow-intermittence designations for the Verde River and Little Colorado River basins.<br><br>For more information see readme file (readme_SW_fish_intermittence.txt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8799161.v2
title: Rogosch and Olden 2019 SW fish beta diversity and flow intermittence

description: Community presence/absence data and reach level flow-intermittence designations for the Verde River and Little Colorado River basins.<br><br>For more information see readme file (readme_SW_fish_intermittence.txt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751934.v1
title: Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China

description: Liu, C., Comte, L., Xian, W., Chen, Y. and Olden, J. D. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Ecography. doi: 10.1111/ecog.04665<br> The high-resolution maps of habitat suitability for all species under current and future (2050s and 2070s) climatic scenarios. <br>For more information see readme file (readme_habitat_suitability_maps.txt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7716203
title: Messager, M. and J.D. Olden. 2019. Phenotypic variability of rusty crayfish (Faxonius rusticus) at the leading edge of its riverine invasion. Freshwater Biology 64: 1196-1209.

description: Scripts, data, and directory structure used to sssess phenotypic changes in rusty crayfish Faxonius rusticus (previously Orconectes rusticus) across their invasion gradient in the John Day River (JDR, Oregon, U.SA.), a major tributary of the Columbia River.<br>Updated code, data, and documentation at: https://github.com/messamat/InvasionEdge_rustycrayfish<br><br>Abstract: 1. Species around the globe are undergoing phenotypic shifts at ecologically relevant timescales as they invade new ecosystems and respond to changing environments. Disentangling the contribution of environmental gradients from the process of range expansion in shaping these changes, and identifying the specific traits undergoing selection, are both critical to anticipate the secondary spread and impact of invasive species. 2. Here, we investigate phenotypic changes in rusty crayfish (<i>Faxonius rusticus</i>), a nuisance invasive species, through an extensive survey of their invasion gradient in multiple tributaries of the John Day River (JDR, Oregon, U.SA.), a major tributary of the Columbia River. 3. Rusty crayfish in the JDR have developed better physiological condition (intrinsic growth and/or reproductive potential measured as RNA/DNA ratio) but less competitive morphology (lighter body and smaller claws) as they spread upstream and downstream from their location of initial introduction. In addition, rusty crayfish in invasion front populations are at a lower trophic level than conspecifics closer to core areas. 4. By accounting for variations in temperature, primary productivity, and prey (macroinvertebrates) biomass throughout the invasion extent of rusty crayfish, our findings suggest that low conspecific densities at the invasion edge and spatial sorting primarily drive these phenotypic changes. The trends observed here are thus likely to intensify over time as rusty crayfish continues to rapidly spread throughout the JDR and reach the mainstem Columbia River. 5. Our study shows that phenotypic shifts can manifest rapidly over environmental gradients experienced during the range expansion of aquatic invasive species. Patterns in both morphological and functional traits documented in the JDR demonstrate the importance of both environmental factors and dispersal processes in shaping these responses in riverine networks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7716203.v2
title: Messager, M. and J.D. Olden. 2019. Phenotypic variability of rusty crayfish (Faxonius rusticus) at the leading edge of its riverine invasion. Freshwater Biology 64: 1196-1209.

description: Scripts, data, and directory structure used to sssess phenotypic changes in rusty crayfish Faxonius rusticus (previously Orconectes rusticus) across their invasion gradient in the John Day River (JDR, Oregon, U.SA.), a major tributary of the Columbia River.<br>Updated code, data, and documentation at: https://github.com/messamat/InvasionEdge_rustycrayfish<br><br>Abstract: 1. Species around the globe are undergoing phenotypic shifts at ecologically relevant timescales as they invade new ecosystems and respond to changing environments. Disentangling the contribution of environmental gradients from the process of range expansion in shaping these changes, and identifying the specific traits undergoing selection, are both critical to anticipate the secondary spread and impact of invasive species. 2. Here, we investigate phenotypic changes in rusty crayfish (<i>Faxonius rusticus</i>), a nuisance invasive species, through an extensive survey of their invasion gradient in multiple tributaries of the John Day River (JDR, Oregon, U.SA.), a major tributary of the Columbia River. 3. Rusty crayfish in the JDR have developed better physiological condition (intrinsic growth and/or reproductive potential measured as RNA/DNA ratio) but less competitive morphology (lighter body and smaller claws) as they spread upstream and downstream from their location of initial introduction. In addition, rusty crayfish in invasion front populations are at a lower trophic level than conspecifics closer to core areas. 4. By accounting for variations in temperature, primary productivity, and prey (macroinvertebrates) biomass throughout the invasion extent of rusty crayfish, our findings suggest that low conspecific densities at the invasion edge and spatial sorting primarily drive these phenotypic changes. The trends observed here are thus likely to intensify over time as rusty crayfish continues to rapidly spread throughout the JDR and reach the mainstem Columbia River. 5. Our study shows that phenotypic shifts can manifest rapidly over environmental gradients experienced during the range expansion of aquatic invasive species. Patterns in both morphological and functional traits documented in the JDR demonstrate the importance of both environmental factors and dispersal processes in shaping these responses in riverine networks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7716203.v1
title: MessagerOlden2019_Phenotypic_variability_of_rusty_crayfish_JDR

description: Scripts, data, and directory structure used to sssess phenotypic changes in rusty crayfish Faxonius rusticus (previously Orconectes rusticus) across their invasion gradient in the John Day River (JDR, Oregon, U.SA.), a major tributary of the Columbia River.<br>Updated code, data, and documentation at: https://github.com/messamat/InvasionEdge_rustycrayfish<br><br>Abstract: 1. Species around the globe are undergoing phenotypic shifts at ecologically relevant timescales as they invade new ecosystems and respond to changing environments. Disentangling the contribution of environmental gradients from the process of range expansion in shaping these changes, and identifying the specific traits undergoing selection, are both critical to anticipate the secondary spread and impact of invasive species. 2. Here, we investigate phenotypic changes in rusty crayfish (<i>Faxonius rusticus</i>), a nuisance invasive species, through an extensive survey of their invasion gradient in multiple tributaries of the John Day River (JDR, Oregon, U.SA.), a major tributary of the Columbia River. 3. Rusty crayfish in the JDR have developed better physiological condition (intrinsic growth and/or reproductive potential measured as RNA/DNA ratio) but less competitive morphology (lighter body and smaller claws) as they spread upstream and downstream from their location of initial introduction. In addition, rusty crayfish in invasion front populations are at a lower trophic level than conspecifics closer to core areas. 4. By accounting for variations in temperature, primary productivity, and prey (macroinvertebrates) biomass throughout the invasion extent of rusty crayfish, our findings suggest that low conspecific densities at the invasion edge and spatial sorting primarily drive these phenotypic changes. The trends observed here are thus likely to intensify over time as rusty crayfish continues to rapidly spread throughout the JDR and reach the mainstem Columbia River. 5. Our study shows that phenotypic shifts can manifest rapidly over environmental gradients experienced during the range expansion of aquatic invasive species. Patterns in both morphological and functional traits documented in the JDR demonstrate the importance of both environmental factors and dispersal processes in shaping these responses in riverine networks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7038593
title: Messager, M. and J.D. Olden. 2018. Individual-based models forecast the spread and inform the management of an emerging riverine invader. Diversity and Distributions 24: 1816-1829.

description: Data and computer codes to reproduce the results and figures presented in Messager & Olden (2018)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7038593.v2
title: Messager, M. and J.D. Olden. 2018. Individual-based models forecast the spread and inform the management of an emerging riverine invader. Diversity and Distributions 24: 1816-1829.

description: Data and computer codes to reproduce the results and figures presented in Messager & Olden (2018)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7038593.v1
title: MessagerOlden2018_SEIBM_rustycrayfish

description: Data and computer codes to reproduce the results and figures presented in Messager & Olden (2018)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5711401
title: Comte, L. and J.D. Olden. 2018. Fish dispersal in flowing waters: a synthesis of movement- and genetic-based studies. Fish and Fisheries 19: 1063-1077.

description: Supplemental Online Materials for: Comte, L. and J.D. Olden. 2018. Fish dispersal in flowing waters: a synthesis of movement- and genetic-based studies. Fish and Fisheries 19: 1063-1077.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5711401.v1
title: Comte, L. and J.D. Olden. 2018. Fish dispersal in flowing waters: a synthesis of movement- and genetic-based studies. Fish and Fisheries 19: 1063-1077.

description: Supplemental Online Materials for: Comte, L. and J.D. Olden. 2018. Fish dispersal in flowing waters: a synthesis of movement- and genetic-based studies. Fish and Fisheries 19: 1063-1077.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751934
title: Liu, C., Comte, L., and J.D. Olden. 2019. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Global Ecology and Biogeography 42: 2074-2083.

description: Liu, C., Comte, L., Xian, W., Chen, Y. and Olden, J. D. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Ecography. doi: 10.1111/ecog.04665<br> The high-resolution maps of habitat suitability for all species under current and future (2050s and 2070s) climatic scenarios. <br>For more information see readme file (readme_habitat_suitability_maps.txt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751934.v3
title: Liu, C., Comte, L., and J.D. Olden. 2019. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Global Ecology and Biogeography 42: 2074-2083.

description: Liu, C., Comte, L., Xian, W., Chen, Y. and Olden, J. D. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Ecography. doi: 10.1111/ecog.04665<br> The high-resolution maps of habitat suitability for all species under current and future (2050s and 2070s) climatic scenarios. <br>For more information see readme file (readme_habitat_suitability_maps.txt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751934.v2
title: Liu†, C., Comte, L., and J.D. Olden. 2019. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Global Ecology and Biogeography 42: 2074-2083.

description: Liu, C., Comte, L., Xian, W., Chen, Y. and Olden, J. D. Current and projected future risks of freshwater fish invasions in China. Ecography. doi: 10.1111/ecog.04665<br> The high-resolution maps of habitat suitability for all species under current and future (2050s and 2070s) climatic scenarios. <br>For more information see readme file (readme_habitat_suitability_maps.txt)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3940528
title: Early 19C Book Illustrations

description: Derived metadata from collection of all illustrated pages, published 1800-1850, in HathiTrust Digital Library. Contains retrained CNN models for identifying illustrated regions and vector representations of those regions. Please see the README_Zenodo.md for a description of component files. The project reports are located at: https://wiki.htrc.illinois.edu/display/COM/A+Half-Century+of+Illustrated+Pages%3A+ACS+Lab+Notes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3940527
title: Early 19C Book Illustrations

description: Derived metadata from collection of all illustrated pages, published 1800-1850, in HathiTrust Digital Library. Contains retrained CNN models for identifying illustrated regions and vector representations of those regions. Please see the README_Zenodo.md for a description of component files. The project reports are located at: https://wiki.htrc.illinois.edu/display/COM/A+Half-Century+of+Illustrated+Pages%3A+ACS+Lab+Notes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13011485
title: Anisotropy of Magnetic Susceptibility - Primary Data

description: This dataset contains primary anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS) data in original *.ran files (Anisoft) related to magnetic fabric separation of ankerite and mica.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13011485.v1
title: Anisotropy of Magnetic Susceptibility - Primary Data

description: This dataset contains primary anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS) data in original *.ran files (Anisoft) related to magnetic fabric separation of ankerite and mica.
DOI: 10.25919/5f6f6473b3233
title: Parkes observations for project P1059 semester 2020APRS_09

description: We propose to observe a sample of 22 pulsars at high Galactic latitudes with the Parkes Ultra-Wideband Low (UWL) receiver. This sample of pulsars does not have flux densities nor polarisation measured before. The goal is to characterise their wideband properties in polarisation, spectrum and interstellar scintillation. Such properties will help us develop imaging pulsar search techniques for future radio continuum surveys, such as with the Australian SKA Pathfinder (ASKAP). Wideband spectrum, polarisation and scintillation of pulsars will also be useful for studies of pulsar radiation mechanism and interstellar medium at high Galactic latitudes.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/1517775
title: YouTube Trending Video Dataset (updated daily)
DOI: 10.21227/kckn-zd37
title: An Interesting Observation E

description: This dataset is in support of my Research claim - "dersting observation on " , submitted to IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I .Here is the dataset along with supplementary materials relevant to this paper. It includess multimedia, gif images which are the result of the3) ( proposed by me in the Research paper)
DOI: 10.17632/ndvs5mf8hx.1
title: CHK1 Inhibitor Blocks Phosphorylation of FAM122A and Promotes Replication Stress, Li et al.

description: Set of raw data for Li et al., Mol Cell 2020
DOI: 10.17632/pxv6jt35bx.1
title: 2020 JTI (Black blood LGE sequence in Ischemic Cardiomyopathy)

description: Purpose: The aim of this study was to assess the reliability of a 2D dark-blood phase-sensitive late gadolinium enhancement sequence (2D-DBPSLGE) compared with 2D phase-sensitive inversion recovery late gadolinium enhancement sequence (2D-BBPSLGE) in patients with ischemic cardiomyopathy (ICM). Materials and Methods: A total of 73 patients with a clinical history of ICM were prospectively enrolled. The following endpoints were evaluated: (a) comparison of image quality between 2D-BBPSLGE and 2D-DBPSLGE for differentiation between blood pool-late gadolinium enhancement (LGE), remote myocardium-LGE, and blood poolremote myocardium; (b) diagnostic accuracy of 2D-DBPSLGE compared with gold standard 2D-BBPSLGE for the evaluation of infarcted segments; (c) diagnostic accuracy of 2D-DBPSLGE for the evaluation of microvascular obstruction (MVO); (d) comparison of transmurality index between 2D-BBPSLGE and 2D-DBPSLGE; (e) comparison of papillary muscle hyperenhancement between 2D-BBPSLGE and 2DDBPSLGE; inter-reader agreement for depiction of hyperenhanced segments in both LGE sequences. Data were analyzed using paired t test, Wilcoxon test, and McNemar test, and η2 coefficient and intercorrelation coefficient (ICC). Results: Image quality was superior for 2D-DBPSLGE for differentiation of blood pool-LGE (P&lt;0.001). 2D-DBPSLGE, compared with 2D-BBPSLGE, showed a sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, negative predictive value, and diagnostic accuracy of 96.93%, 99.89%, 99.71%, 98.78, and 99.04%, respectively. Concerning MVO detection, 2D-DBPSLGE showed a sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, negative predictive value, and diagnostic accuracy of 66.67%, 100.00%, 100.00%, 80.95%, and 86.21%, respectively. 2DDBPSLGE underestimated the transmurality (P=0.007) and identified papillary muscle hyperenhancement (P&lt;0.001). Both LGE sequences showed comparable interobserver agreement for the evaluation of infarcted areas (2D-BBPSLGE: ICC 0.99;2D-DBPSLGE: ICC 0.99). Conclusions: Compared with 2D-BBPSLGE, 2D-DBPSLGE sequences provide better differentiation between LGE and blood-pool, while underestimating LGE trasmurality and the presence of MVO.
DOI: 10.17632/yprk4jdgnv.1
title: Sport Services Dataset

description: This dataset corresponds to actual data from the functioning of a sports facility and refers to all new users who signed up between June 1st 2014 and October 31st 2019. Demographic and service level agreement (SLA) data is collected by operators in the process of enrolling users in the activities they intend to practice. The data regarding the frequency of the sports facility and classes were obtained by the access control system where each user identifies himself with an RFID card to access the facilities on the days and times agreed in his SLA.
DOI: 10.17632/2rmg5yw78k.1
title: Data for: Burma Terrane collision and northward indentation in the Eastern Himalayas recorded in the Eocene - Miocene Chindwin Basin (Myanmar)

description: Includes all supporting data files from this study, including all paleomagnetic data used for magnetostratigraphy and bulk magnetic susceptibility (Table S1), all zircon U-Pb data (Table S2) and all apatite U-Pb / apatite fission track data (Table S3). See text and supporting information for details on analyses and discussion of the data. References for data analysis and previously published zircon U-Pb data are also provided in the text.
DOI: 10.17632/wvxws3b6dz.1
title: LGBT adolescents

description: Data set with information about Croatian LGBT adolescents
DOI: 10.17632/c4t3pkzg96.1
title: Development, Reliability and Validity of the Sensory Adventure Measure (SAM)

description: This study examined the reliability and validity of the Sensory Adventure Measure (SAM), a clinical evaluative measure, for directly assessing sensory modulation in children via therapists and children's self-report. The study sample comprised 87 children ranging in age from 4 to 6 years divided into two groups: study (N=63) and control (N=24). The SAM yields three total categorical scales. Scale I is the Number of Atypical Responses (SAMR) determined by the evaluator based on the child’s response to the sensory stimulus for each item. Scale II is Therapist Rating of Magnitude (SAMP) which refers to the intensity of the child’s response to the sensory stimulus as scored by therapists on a five-point Likert scale. Scale III is Child Rating of Magnitude (SAMC) which refers to the child’s self-report of the extent of pleasant/unpleasant feelings evoked by the stimuli on a four-point scale.
DOI: 10.17632/zfmjfc2km4.1
title: Dataset of kinetic and development of a kinetic model of the process of obtaining MDI by interaction of MDA with triphosgene

description: Process of obtaining MDI by interaction of MDA with triphosgene: kinetic data and kinetic model
DOI: 10.17632/49m44md4ph.1
title: CIMBA: Fast Monte Carlo generation using cubic interpolation

description: Monte Carlo generation of high energy particle collisions is a critical tool for both theoretical and experimental particle physics, connecting perturbative calculations to phenomenological models, and theory predictions to full detector simulation. The generation of minimum bias events can be particularly computationally expensive, where non-perturbative effects play an important role and specific processes and fiducial regions can no longer be well defined. In particular scenarios, particle guns can be used to quickly sample kinematics for single particles produced in minimum bias events. CIMBA (Cubic Interpolation for Minimum Bias Approximation) provides a comprehensive package to smoothly sample predefined kinematic grids, from any general purpose Monte Carlo generator, for all particles produced in minimum bias events. These grids are provided for a number of beam configurations including those of the Large Hadron Collider.
DOI: 10.17632/43c2kfgngx.1
title: Data from kinetic studies of the methylendiphenyldiisocyanate synthesis reaction using online Infrared and Raman spectrometers

description: Conditions for conducting experiments and chromatographic analysis. Online monitoring data using IR and RAMAN spectrometry for the conducted experiments. The individual IR spectra of the reaction participants
DOI: 10.17632/49f6djvhjk.1
title: A fluid simulation system based on the MPS method

description: Fluid flow simulation is a highly active area with applications in a wide range of engineering problems and interactive systems. Meshless methods like the Moving Particle Semi-implicit (MPS) are a great alternative to deal efficiently with large deformations and free-surface flow. However, mesh-based approaches can achieve higher numerical precision than particle-based techniques with a performance cost. This paper presents a numerically stable and parallelized system that benefits from advances in the literature and parallel computing to obtain an adaptable MPS method. The proposed technique can simulate liquids using different approaches, such as two ways to calculate the particles’ pressure, turbulent flow, and multiphase interaction. The method is evaluated under traditional tests cases presenting comparable results to recent techniques. This work integrates the previously mentioned advances into a single solution, which can switch on improvements, such as better momentum conservation and less spurious pressure oscillations, through a graphical interface. The code is entirely open-source under the GPLv3 free software license. The GPU-accelerated code reached speedups ranging from 3 to 43 times, depending on the total number of particles. The simulation runs at one fps for a case with approximately 200,000 particles.
DOI: 10.17632/776b7txmhv.1
title: An effective method to calculate atomic movements in 3D objects with tuneable stochasticity (3DO-SKMF)

description: We present an effective computer simulation method, called 3D object stochastic kinetic modelling framework (3DO-SKMF), to calculate atomic movements in 3D objects including surface segregation and Gibbs–Thomson effect (surface curvature). Objects with any kind of shapes can easily be considered thanks to the flexibility and versatility of the model and code. Accordingly, the model and the computer code can be used in a wide variety of applications: nanoparticles, nanorods, nanotubes, nanopillars, etc. To increase the versatility of the model, it includes stochastic noise in a tuneable manner. This means that if the noise level is zero, the model is completely deterministic (mean-field), whereas by increasing the noise level the result gets closer and closer to that obtained by a kinetic Monte Carlo calculation. This allows us to calculate processes with activation barriers. Besides demonstrating the capabilities of the model, we also reproduce an experimental result showing decomposition of Ag–Cu nanoparticles.