cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/c9ba44741c6859fd9a1abc509c06ba1a
title: Time-series of 5 minute water temperatures averages from Lake E5 near Toolik Field Station, Alaska Summer 2002.

description: Time-series of temperatures were measured using self-contained temperature loggers on taut-line moorings with a subsurface float 1 m below the air-water. Data are 5 minute averages of 10 second measuremsents.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e057c34d84aaed1db7a0089ed7d3fd21
title: Time-series of 5 minute water temperatures averages from Lake E5 near Toolik Field Station, Alaska Summer 2004.

description: Time-series of temperatures were measured using self-contained temperature loggers on taut-line moorings with a subsurface float 1 m below the air-water.of water temperatures at several depths from a moored chain of thermistors. Theses are the 5 minute averages of 30 second measuremsents.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f0fd60dcf9ce17971de630a92b6c80d2
title: Time-series of 5 minute water temperatures averages from Lake E6 near Toolik Field Station, Alaska Summer 2007.

description: Time-series of temperatures were measured using self-contained temperature loggers on taut-line moorings with a subsurface float 1 m below the air-water. Data are 5 minute averages of 10 second measuremsents.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25794447
title: Dataset related to manuscript "Escalating fumarolic sulphur marks a step change in caldera unrest."

description: Source data related to submitted manuscript Escalating fumarolic sulphur marks a step change in caldera unrest. The files contain: 1) fumarolic gas composition 2) results of degassing models 3) melt inclusion results
DOI: 10.6096/mistrals-hymex.1493
title: EuroMedeFF

description: EuroMedeFF: a high-resolution data set of high-intensity Euro-Mediterranean flash floods"<br />
EuroMedeFF is an integrated, high-resolution dataset of hydro-meteorological and geographical variables (rainfall, discharge, topography) concerning a number of high-intensity flash floods that occurred in Europe and in the Mediterranean region since 1991 (hereinafter referred to as EuroMedeFF database). This type of dataset is rare in the scientific literature because flash floods are typically poorly observed hydrological extremes. Valuable features of the dataset include i) its coverage of varied hydro-climatic regions, ranging from Continental Europe through the Mediterranean to Arid climates, ii) the high space-time resolution radar-rainfall estimates, and iii) the dense spatial sampling of the flood response, by flood hydrographs and/or flood peak estimates from post-flood surveys. Flash floods included in the database are characterized in terms of spatial coverage (up to 3000 km2), storm duration (up to 2 days), and intensity (unit peak discharge > 0.5 m3s-1km-2). The EuroMedeFF database comprises 49 events that occurred in France, Israel, Germany, Slovenia, Romania, and Italy.<br />
<br />
Observing strategy: <br />
The EuroMedeFF database comprises 49 events that occurred in France, Israel, Germany, Slovenia, Romania, and Italy. Flash floods included in the database are characterized in terms of spatial coverage (up to 3000 km2), storm duration (up to 2 days), and intensity (unit peak discharge > 0.5 m3s-1km-2).<br />
<br />
The dataset may be of help to hydrologists as well as other scientific communities because it offers benchmark data for the verification of flash flood hydrological models and for hydro-meteorological forecast systems. It provides, moreover, a sample of rainfall and flood discharge extremes in different climates. High-resolution data enable identification and analysis of the hydro-meteorological causative processes, as well as rainfall-runoff modelling.
DOI: 10.13117/sara-active-faults
title: the South American Risk Assessment Active Fault Database
DOI: 10.14284/364
title: World Ostracoda Database. Accessed at https://www.marinespecies.org/ostracoda on yyyy-mm-dd

description: A World Database of Ostracoda.
description: Ostracods are amazing small crustaceans, which inhabit virtually all aquatic environments on Earth. The group is characterized by a body completely enclosed between two valves which in many species occur as calcified “shells”. Thus, they have a "seed"-like appearance, and therefore are also known by the term "seed shrimps" or "mussel shrimps". Ostracods range from warm waters of the tropics to very cold environments such polar seas and are found from intertidal zones to many thousands of metres depth in the deep sea They are also adapted to freshwater niches such as rivers, lakes and even temporary ponds. Most species reproduce sexually but some of them reproduce asexually by parthenogenesis.

Ostracods are generally tiny animals, with a body length mostly ranging from 0.2 mm to 2.0 mm. The planktonic genus Gigantocypris can, however, reach 32mm in length. Characteristically ostracods have eight pairs of appendages (though they can be fewer in number), which function mostly in feeding, locomotion and for sensory purposes.

Because ostracods have a calcified carapace they have a high preservational capacity. They are by far the most abundant arthropods in the fossil record, occurring in countless numbers at more or less all stratgraphic records from at least the Ordovician onwards. Their soft-parts have even been found in 450 million-year-old rocks. Ostracods have utility: they are used to date and correlate rock sequences world-wide, and are good palaeoenvironmental indicators, revealing information on, for example, palaeobathymetry, palaeosalinity and palaeoclimatic changes of our planet throuph time. Interestingly, ostracods have survived the 5 ‘big extinctions’ of life that have occurred over the last 540 million years, and have also survived in zero gravity for 4 months in the Russian Mir space station! For other interesting facts about ostracods see Williams et al. (2015).

The class encloses over 33,000 described species and subspecies (see Kempf Ostracoda Database for details), and many more species remain unknown to science. There are two subclasses with living representatives: Myodocopa and Podocopa. The first subclass is exclusive to marine environments, but occupies the benthos as well as the plankton, while podocopans occur in marine, brackish and freshwater environments and occupies almost exclusively benthos (but also the benthopelagic zone).

This World Ostracoda Database is part of the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), a global initiative to provide a register of all names of marine organisms living today (or extinct since a geologically short time). But the World Ostracoda Databasealso includes freshwater and fossil taxa.

The present database has the following objectives:

to provide an authoritative list of the world's Ostracoda taxa (species, genera, families…), with focus on the recent taxa, but also with information on fossils,
to provide a list of papers published on ostracods, and
to provide a base link to other online databases.
DOI: 10.14459/2020mp1540134
title: Rockfall Source Areas, Kitzsteinhorn, Austria (2011-2017)

description: This dataset contains information on 749 mass movements (out of which 632 are rockfalls) that were identified during a six-year (2011-2017) terrestrial laserscanning monitoring at the Kitzsteinhorn, Hohe Tauern Range, Austria. The data documents the significant impact that retreating glaciers have on rockfall occurrence in two deglaciating cirques. The dataset includes: mass movement volume, substrate type, failure depth, height of source area above the glacier surface, slope angle/aspect of source area. An extensive analysis and interpretation of the dataset can be found in two research papers published in the open-access journal “Earth Surface Dynamics” (Hartmeyer et al. 2020). Funding information: Data acquisition was co-funded by the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW) (Project ‘GlacierRocks’) and the Austrian Research Promotion Agency (FFG) (Project ‘MOREXPERT’).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.836319
title: Vertical profiles of environmental parameters measured on discrete water samples collected with Niskin bottles during the Tara Oceans expedition 2009-2013

description: The present data publication provides permanent links to original and updated versions of validated data files. The data files include properties of seawater, particulate matter and dissolved matter that were measured from discrete water samples collected with Niskin bottles during the 2009-2013 Tara Oceans expedition. Properties include pigment concentrations from HPLC analysis (10 depths per vertical profile, 25 pigments per depth), the carbonate system (Surface and 400m; pH (total scale), CO2, pCO2, fCO2, HCO3, CO3, Total alkalinity, Total carbon, OmegaAragonite, OmegaCalcite, and dosage Flags), nutrients (10 depths per vertical profile; NO2, PO4, N02/NO3, SI, quality Flags), DOC, CDOM, and dissolved oxygen isotopes. The Service National d'Analyse des Paramètres Océaniques du CO2, at the Université Pierre et Marie Curie, determined CT and AT potentiometrically (Edmond 1970; DOE 1994) on samples preserved according to Dickson et al. (2007). More than 250 vertical profiles of these properties were made across the world ocean. DOC, CDOM and dissolved oxygen isotopes are available only for the Arctic Ocean and Arctic Seas (2013).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.858510
title: Radiosonde measurements from station Tateno (2015-12)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.904397
title: PHYTOBASE: A global synthesis of open ocean phytoplankton occurrences

description: Marine phytoplankton are responsible for half of the global net primary production and perform multiple other ecological functions and services of the global ocean. These photosynthetic organisms comprise more than 4300 marine species, but their biogeographic patterns and the resulting species diversity are poorly known, mostly owing to severe data limitations. Here, we compile, synthesize, and harmonize marine phytoplankton occurrence data from the two largest biological occurrence archives (Ocean Biogeographic Information System; OBIS, and Global Biodiversity Information Facility; GBIF) and three recent data collections. The resulting PhytoBase data set contains over 1.36 million marine phytoplankton occurrence records (1.28 million at the level of species) for a total of 1704 species, spanning the principal groups of the Bacillariophyceae, Dinoflagellata, and Haptophyta as well as several other groups. This data compilation increases the amount of phytoplankton occurrence data available through the single largest contributing archive (OBIS) by 65%. Data span all ocean basins, latitudes and most seasons. Analyzing the oceanic inventory of sampled phytoplankton species richness at the broadest spatial scales possible, using a resampling procedure, we find that richness tends to saturate in the pantropics at ~93% of all species in our database, at ~64% in temperate waters, and at ~35% in the cold Northern Hemisphere, while the Southern Hemisphere remains underexplored. We provide metadata on the cruise, research institution, depth, and date for each occurrence record. Cell-counts for 193 763 records are also included. We strongly recommend consideration of global spatiotemporal biases in sampling intensity and varying taxonomic sampling scopes between research programs when analyzing the occurrence database. Including such information into statistical analysis tools, such as species distribution models, may serve to project the diversity, niches, and distribution of species in the contemporary and future ocean, opening the door for a quantification of macro-ecological phytoplankton patterns.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.942481
title: Global spatial dataset of mangrove genus distribution in seaward and riverine margins

description: Mangroves are nature-based solutions for coastal protection however their ability to attenuate waves and stabilise and accrete sediment varies with their species-specific frontal area. Hydrodynamic models are typically used to predict and assess the protection afforded by mangroves, modelling them via a drag coefficient or as rigid cylinders on increasingly larger spatial scales. However, the results can significantly differ from reality without information of the distribution of mangrove species and/or genera. Data identifying the spatial distribution of the frontal species and/or genera of mangroves exposed to waves and tides can provide information that can be used in hydrodynamic models to more accurately forecast the protection benefit provided by mangroves. Globally, frontal species/genera were identified from existing mangrove zonation diagrams and assigned to each of the Marine Ecoregions of the World (MEOW) to create the first global map of the distribution of frontal mangrove species/genera. This dataset aims to improve the accuracy of hydrodynamic models predicting the coastal protection provided by mangroves. Data may be of interest to researchers in coastal engineering, marine science, wetland ecology and blue carbon.
description: File descriptions: The frontal mangrove genus spatial dataset is available in a shapefile: FrontalMangroveGenus.shp. The MEOW shapefile by Spalding et al. 2007 (doi:10.1641/B570707) has been adapted to include three columns, 'Genus_1', 'Genus_2' and 'Genus_3', showing the dominant frontal species/genera. Mangrove genus was applied to the Marine Ecoregions in three ways:1. Where more than one mangrove genus existed within the same marine ecoregion, outliers were removed, and the most common frontal mangrove genus was adopted.2. Where more than one mangrove genus existed in the same region, outliers were removed, and if there was an apparent spatial divide, the marine ecoregion was split into two polygons, each representing a mangrove genus.3. Where more than one mangrove genus existed within the same marine ecoregion in approximately equal numbers, each genus was listed in a column (Genus_1, Genus_2, Genus_3) in no significant order.The original data derived from the mangrove zonation diagrams are available in an Excel file: MangroveZonationData.xlsx. Each record (each line in the file) corresponds to a mangrove zonation diagram published in the literature. The total number of records in the file is 510 observations across 195 publications.The shapefile format of the dataset enables linking to other spatial datasets, including shapefiles and rasters. The Excel format of the provided dataset enables data reproducibility and future updating of the shapefile.
DOI: 10.17632/2jg8vfdmpm.1
title: RSUA Chest X-Ray Dataset

description: RSUA Chest X-Ray dataset is Chest X-Ray image dataset owned by Airlangga University Hospital which has been converted from DICOM format into .BMP format. The dataset consists of X-Ray and Ground Truth images of each image. Images whose ground truth has been validated by radiologists at RSUA are contained in the "Validated" folder, while the complete dataset is contained in the "Annotated" folder. The dataset divided into 3 classes they are: Covid (207 validated data), Non-Covid (32 validated data), and Pneumonia (53 Validated data).
DOI: 10.17909/5gpg-5575
title: Data from HST-GO 15937 PI: Mahler

description: Program title: "Focusing The Next Generation of Extraordinary Cluster Lenses for JWST"
Publication: "Strong Lensing analysis of SPT-CL J2325−4111 and SPT-CL J0049−2440, two Powerful Cosmic Telescopes (RE > 40′′) from the SPT Clusters Sample" (2024, submitted to ApJ) Mahler G., Sharon K., et al.
DOI: 10.18140/flx/1440131
title: FLUXNET2015 CH-Cha Chamau

description: This is the FLUXNET2015 version of the carbon flux data for the site CH-Cha Chamau.
DOI: 10.18140/flx/1440133
title: FLUXNET2015 CH-Fru Früebüel

description: This is the FLUXNET2015 version of the carbon flux data for the site CH-Fru Früebüel .
DOI: 10.18140/flx/1440170
title: FLUXNET2015 IT-MBo Monte Bondone

description: This is the FLUXNET2015 version of the carbon flux data for the site IT-MBo Monte Bondone.
DOI: 10.18140/flx/1440171
title: FLUXNET2015 IT-Noe Arca di Noe - Le Prigionette

description: This is the FLUXNET2015 version of the carbon flux data for the site IT-Noe Arca di Noe - Le Prigionette.
DOI: 10.18170/dvn/wbo7lk
title: The Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey (CLHLS)-Longitudinal Data（1998-2018）

description: Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey (CLHLS) Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Study (CLHLS) collected longitudinal data coordinated by the Center for Healthy Aging and Development Studies of National School of Development at Peking University. The baseline survey was conducted in 1998 and the follow-up surveys were conducted in 2000, 2002, 2005, 2008-2009, 2011-2012, 2014 and 2017-2018 in randomly selected about half of the counties and city districts in 23 Chinese provinces. In the 8 waves of the CLHLS conducted in 1998-2018, we have conducted face-to-face home-based 113 thousands interviews, including 19.5 thousand centenarians, 26.8 thousands nonagenarians, 29.7 thousands octogenarians, 25.5 thousands younger elders aged 65-79, and 11.3 thousands middle-age adults aged 35-64. In the latest follow-up survey (2017-2018), 15,874 elder people aged 65 and above were visited, and information about 2,226 elder people deceased during 2014-2018 were collected. The questionnaire data collected provides information on family structure, living arrangements and proximity to children, activities of daily living (ADL), the capacity of physical performance, self-rated health, self-evaluation of life satisfaction, cognitive functioning, chronic disease prevalence, care needs and costs, social activities, diet, smoking and drinking behaviors, psychological characteristics, economic resources, and care giving and family support among elderly respondents and their relatives. Information about the health status of the CLHLS participants who were interviewed in the previous wave but died before the current survey was collected by interviewing a close family member. Information provided consists of cause of death, chronic diseases, ADL before dying, frequency of hospitalization or instances of being bedridden from the last interview until death, whether bedridden before death, length of disability and suffering before death, etc. As of March 10, 2020 according to incomplete statistics, there are 8019 registered CLHLS data users (excluding their students and other group members), and they produced following publications using the CLHLS datasets: 356 papers written in English, published in U.S. or European peer-reviewed journals, 455 papers written and published in peer-reviewed Chinese journals, 17 books (in English or in Chinese), 35 Ph.D. dissertations and 104 M.A. theses successfully defended at Universities inside and outside of China.
DOI: 10.24432/c53890
title: PPG-DaLiA
DOI: 10.25326/09
title: Ice crystal number concentration from satellite lidar-radar observations (DARDAR-Nice)

description: The number concentration of cloud particles is a key quantity for understanding aerosol-cloud interactions and describing clouds in climate and numerical weather prediction models. In contrast with recent advances for liquid clouds, few observational constraints exist on the ice crystal number concentration (Ni). This dataset provides a new satellite product of Ni obtained from combined lidar-radar measurements from the A-Train.
DOI: 10.25928/medkam.1
title: Mediterranean Karst Aquifer Map 1:5,000,000 (MEDKAM)
title: Mediterrane Karst-Aquifer-Karte 1:5.000.000 (MEDKAM)
title: MEDKAM

description: Karst aquifers constitute important freshwater resources, but are challenging to manage and to protect, because of their unique hydraulic structure and behaviour, representing continuous challenges for research and development. Karst aquifers are widespread and contribute to freshwater supply of most Mediterranean countries and many cities are supplied by karst water, e.g., Rome, Vienna, Montpellier and Beirut. These land surfaces correspond to the main recharge zones of karst aquifers, which are often hydraulically connected over large areas and are highly vulnerable to contamination. The preparation of the Mediterranean Karst Aquifer Map and Database (MEDKAM) generally followed the workflow used for the World Karst Aquifer Map (WOKAM). A new lithological classification has been developed for the MEDKAM, similar to that of the WOKAM, which groups the geological units into four meaningful hydrogeological units: 1). Karst aquifers in sedimentary and metamorphic carbonate rocks. 2). Karst aquifers in evaporite rocks. 3). Various hydrogeological settings in other sedimentary and volcanic formations (karst aquifers are possibly present at depth). 4). Local, poor and shallow aquifers in other metamorphic rocks and igneous rocks (no karst aquifers present at depth).
description: Karst-Aquifere sind eine wichtige Süßwasserressourcen, deren Bewirtschaftung und Schutz jedoch aufgrund ihrer einzigartigen hydraulischen Struktur und Verhaltens eine Herausforderung für Forschung und Entwicklung darstellen. Karst-Aquifere sind weit verbreitet und tragen zur Süßwasserversorgung der meisten Mittelmeerländer bei, und viele Städtewie z. B. Rom, Wien, Montpellier und Beirut werden durch Karstwasser versorgt. Diese Landflächen entsprechen den Hauptanreicherungszonen von Karstgrundwasserleitern, die oft über große Gebiete hydraulisch miteinander verbunden sind und aufgrund ihrer hydraulischen Eigenschaften sehr anfällig für Verunreinigungen sind. Die Erstellung der Mediterranean Karst Aquifer Map and Database (MEDKAM) folgte im Allgemeinen dem Arbeitsablauf, der für die World Karst Aquifer Map (WOKAM) verwendet wurde. Für MEDKAM wurde eine neue lithologische Klassifikation entwickelt, die der des WOKAM ähnelt und die geologischen Einheiten in vier sinnvolle hydrogeologische Einheiten gliedert: 1).Karst-Aquifere in sedimentären und metamorphen Karbonatgesteinen. 2). Karstgrundwasserleiter in Evaporitgestein. 3). Verschiedene hydrogeologische Gegebenheiten in anderen sedimentären und vulkanischen Formationen (Karst-Aquifere sind möglicherweise in der Tiefe vorhanden). 4). Lokale, schlechte und oberflächliche Grundwasserleiter in anderen metamorphen Gesteinen und Eruptivgesteinen (keine Karstgrundwasserleiter in der Tiefe vorhanden)
DOI: 10.48324/dandi.000127/0.220113.0359
title: Area2_Bump: macaque somatosensory area 2 spiking activity during reaching with perturbations

description: This dataset contains sorted unit spiking times and behavioral data from a macaque performing a reaching task with perturbations. In the experimental task, the subject performed delayed center-out reaches using a manipulandum to control a cursor. On a portion of the trials, the manipulandum applied a bump during the center hold prior to the reach. Neural activity was recorded from an electrode array implanted in somatosensory area 2. Hand position, cursor position, force applied to the manipulandum, length and velocity of various arm muscles, and angle and velocity of various arm joints were all recorded during the experiment. Provided as part of the Neural Latents Benchmark: https://neurallatents.github.io.
DOI: 10.48324/dandi.000128/0.220113.0400
title: MC_Maze: macaque primary motor and dorsal premotor cortex spiking activity during delayed reaching

description: This dataset contains sorted unit spiking times and behavioral data from a macaque performing a delayed reaching task. The experimental task was a center-out reaching task with obstructing barriers forming a maze, resulting in a variety of straight and curved reaches. Neural activity was recorded from electrode arrays implanted in the motor cortex (M1) and dorsal premotor cortex (PMd). Cursor position, hand position, and eye position were also recorded during the experiment, and hand velocity was calculated offline from hand position. Provided as part of the Neural Latents Benchmark: https://neurallatents.github.io.