cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:zz-d0
title: Gap opening in double-sided highly hydrogenated free-standing graphene

description: Conversion of graphene into pure free-standing graphane — where each C atom is sp³ bound to a hydrogen atom — has not been achieved so far, in spite of numerous experimental attempts. Here, we obtain an unprecedented level of hydrogenation (~90% of sp³ bonds) by exposing fully free-standing nano porous samples — constituted by single to few veils of smoothly rippled graphene — to atomic hydrogen in ultra-high-vacuum. Such a controlled hydrogenation of high-quality and high-specific-area samples converts the original conductive graphene into a wide gap semiconductor, with the valence band maximum (VBM) ~3.5 eV below the Fermi level, as monitored by photoemission spectro-microscopy and confirmed by theoretical predictions. In fact, the calculated band structure unequivocally identifies the achievement of a stable, double-side fully hydrogenated configuration, with no trace of pi states and a gap opening in excellent agreement with the experimental results.
DOI: 10.14458/siam.res.2024.1
title: A Conceptual Framework for Predicting Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) Symptoms in Professional Women Using SVM and ARIMA
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:bp-g3
title: Gap opening in double-sided highly hydrogenated free-standing graphene

description: Conversion of graphene into pure free-standing graphane — where each C atom is sp³ bound to a hydrogen atom — has not been achieved so far, in spite of numerous experimental attempts. Here, we obtain an unprecedented level of hydrogenation (~90% of sp³ bonds) by exposing fully free-standing nano porous samples — constituted by single to few veils of smoothly rippled graphene — to atomic hydrogen in ultra-high-vacuum. Such a controlled hydrogenation of high-quality and high-specific-area samples converts the original conductive graphene into a wide gap semiconductor, with the valence band maximum (VBM) ~3.5 eV below the Fermi level, as monitored by photoemission spectro-microscopy and confirmed by theoretical predictions. In fact, the calculated band structure unequivocally identifies the achievement of a stable, double-side fully hydrogenated configuration, with no trace of pi states and a gap opening in excellent agreement with the experimental results.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:g5-5r
title: cell2mol: encoding chemistry to interpret crystallographic data

description: The creation and maintenance of crystallographic data repositories is one of the greatest data-related achievements in chemistry. Platforms such as the Cambridge Structural Database host what is likely the most diverse collection of synthesizable molecules. If properly mined, they could be the basis for the large-scale exploration of new regions of the chemical space using quantum chemistry (QC). However, it is currently challenging to retrieve all the necessary information for QC based exclusively on the available structural data, especially for transition metal complexes. To solve this shortcoming, we present  cell2mol, a software that interprets crystallographic data and retrieves the connectivity and total charge of molecules, including the oxidation state (OS) of metal atoms. We prove that  cell2mol outperforms other popular methods at assigning the metal OS, while offering a much more comprehensive interpretation of the unit cell, and we make publicly available reliable QC-ready databases totaling 31k transition metal complexes and 13k ligands, encompassing incomparable chemical diversity.

This record contains the aforementioned database of crystallographic structures after interpretation using the cell2mol software. The database spans 8 different transition metals (Fe, Mn, Ru, Re, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu; named from 1 to 8) and contains over 31000 different transition metal complexes and 13000 unique ligands, but also contains the interpreted contents of the entire unit cells in terms of discrete chemical species with well-defined charges and connectivities. Details can be found in the README.txt file and an exemplary script is provided for usage. The cell2mol code can be obtained in https://github.com/lcmd-epfl/cell2mol.
DOI: 10.14458/siam.res.2024.2
title: Combatting Human Trafficking in Nigeria A Case Study of Nigeria
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:gf-3n
title: General invariance and equilibrium conditions for lattice dynamics in 1D, 2D, and 3D materials

description: The long-wavelength behavior of vibrational modes plays a central role in carrier transport, phonon-assisted optical properties, superconductivity, and thermomechanical and thermoelectric properties of materials. Here, we present general invariance and equilibrium conditions of the lattice potential; these allow to recover the quadratic dispersions of flexural phonons in low-dimensional materials, in agreement with the phenomenological model for long-wavelength bending modes. We prove that for any low-dimensional material, the bending modes can have a purely out-of-plane polarization in the vacuum direction and a quadratic dispersion in the long-wavelength limit. In addition, we propose an effective approach to treat the invariance conditions in crystals with non-vanishing Born effective charges where the long-range dipole-dipole interactions induce a contribution to the stress tensor. Our approach has been successfully applied to the phonon dispersions of 158 two-dimensional materials, opening new avenues for the studies of phonon-mediated properties of low-dimensional materials.
The dataset uploaded here contains an AiiDA database for new phonon dispersions of all 245 two-dimensional materials produced in this work and essential data for reproducing the main results of this work. These data include the modified q2r and matdyn code of Quantum ESPRESSO distribution, pseudopotentials used in this work, optimized crystal structures, interatomic force constants and phonon dispersions.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:xv-7d
title: cell2mol: encoding chemistry to interpret crystallographic data

description: The creation and maintenance of crystallographic data repositories is one of the greatest data-related achievements in chemistry. Platforms such as the Cambridge Structural Database host what is likely the most diverse collection of synthesizable molecules. If properly mined, they could be the basis for the large-scale exploration of new regions of the chemical space using quantum chemistry (QC). However, it is currently challenging to retrieve all the necessary information for QC based exclusively on the available structural data, especially for transition metal complexes. To solve this shortcoming, we present  cell2mol, a software that interprets crystallographic data and retrieves the connectivity and total charge of molecules, including the oxidation state (OS) of metal atoms. We prove that  cell2mol outperforms other popular methods at assigning the metal OS, while offering a much more comprehensive interpretation of the unit cell, and we make publicly available reliable QC-ready databases totaling 31k transition metal complexes and 13k ligands, encompassing incomparable chemical diversity.

This record contains the aforementioned database of crystallographic structures after interpretation using the cell2mol software. The database spans 8 different transition metals (Fe, Mn, Ru, Re, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu; named from 1 to 8) and contains over 31000 different transition metal complexes and 13000 unique ligands, but also contains the interpreted contents of the entire unit cells in terms of discrete chemical species with well-defined charges and connectivities. Details can be found in the README.txt file and an exemplary script is provided for usage. The cell2mol code can be obtained in https://github.com/lcmd-epfl/cell2mol.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:xn-fk
title: General invariance and equilibrium conditions for lattice dynamics in 1D, 2D, and 3D materials

description: The long-wavelength behavior of vibrational modes plays a central role in carrier transport, phonon-assisted optical properties, superconductivity, and thermomechanical and thermoelectric properties of materials. Here, we present general invariance and equilibrium conditions of the lattice potential; these allow to recover the quadratic dispersions of flexural phonons in low-dimensional materials, in agreement with the phenomenological model for long-wavelength bending modes. We prove that for any low-dimensional material, the bending modes can have a purely out-of-plane polarization in the vacuum direction and a quadratic dispersion in the long-wavelength limit. In addition, we propose an effective approach to treat the invariance conditions in crystals with non-vanishing Born effective charges where the long-range dipole-dipole interactions induce a contribution to the stress tensor. Our approach has been successfully applied to the phonon dispersions of 158 two-dimensional materials, opening new avenues for the studies of phonon-mediated properties of low-dimensional materials.
The dataset uploaded here contains an AiiDA database for new phonon dispersions of all 245 two-dimensional materials produced in this work and essential data for reproducing the main results of this work. These data include the modified q2r and matdyn code of Quantum ESPRESSO distribution, pseudopotentials used in this work, optimized crystal structures, interatomic force constants and phonon dispersions.
DOI: 10.14458/siam.res.2024.3
title: Driving Sustainable Development: The Role of Electric Vehicles in Thailand's Transition to a Green Economy
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:fw-66
title: Carbon dioxide adsorption and conversion to methane and ethane on hydrogen boride sheets

description: Hydrogen boride (HB) sheets are metal-free two-dimensional materials comprising boron and hydrogen in a 1:1 stoichiometric ratio. In spite of the several advancements, the fundamental interactions between HB sheets and discrete molecules remain unclear. Here, we report the adsorption of CO2 and its conversion to CH4 and C2H6 using hydrogen-deficient HB sheets. Although fresh HB sheets did not adsorb CO2, hydrogen-deficient HB sheets reproducibly physisorbed CO2 at 297 K. The adsorption followed the Langmuir model with a saturation coverage of 2.4 × 10−4 mol g−1 and a heat of adsorption of approximately 20 kJ mol−1, which was supported by density functional theory calculations. When heated in a CO2 atmosphere, hydrogen-deficient HB began reacting with CO2 at 423 K. The detection of CH4 and C2H6 as CO2 reaction products in a moist atmosphere indicated that hydrogen-deficient HB promotes C–C coupling and CO2 conversion reactions. Our findings highlight the application potential of HB sheets as catalysts for CO2 conversion.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:jy-e8
title: Carbon dioxide adsorption and conversion to methane and ethane on hydrogen boride sheets

description: Hydrogen boride (HB) sheets are metal-free two-dimensional materials comprising boron and hydrogen in a 1:1 stoichiometric ratio. In spite of the several advancements, the fundamental interactions between HB sheets and discrete molecules remain unclear. Here, we report the adsorption of CO2 and its conversion to CH4 and C2H6 using hydrogen-deficient HB sheets. Although fresh HB sheets did not adsorb CO2, hydrogen-deficient HB sheets reproducibly physisorbed CO2 at 297 K. The adsorption followed the Langmuir model with a saturation coverage of 2.4 × 10−4 mol g−1 and a heat of adsorption of approximately 20 kJ mol−1, which was supported by density functional theory calculations. When heated in a CO2 atmosphere, hydrogen-deficient HB began reacting with CO2 at 423 K. The detection of CH4 and C2H6 as CO2 reaction products in a moist atmosphere indicated that hydrogen-deficient HB promotes C–C coupling and CO2 conversion reactions. Our findings highlight the application potential of HB sheets as catalysts for CO2 conversion.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:vy-02
title: Machine learning for metallurgy V: A neural-network potential for zirconium data of published plots

description: The mechanical performance—including deformation, fracture, and radiation damage—of zirconium is determined at the atomic scale. With Zr and its alloys extensively used in the nuclear industry, understanding that atomic-scale behavior is crucial. The defects controlling that performance are at size scales far larger than accessible by first-principles methods, necessitating the use of semi-empirical interatomic potentials. Existing potentials for Zr are not sufficiently quantitative, nor easily extendable to alloys, oxides, or hydrides. To overcome these issues, a neural network machine learning potential (NNP) is developed here within the Behler-Parrinello framework for Zr. With a careful choice of descriptors of the atomic environments and the creation of a first-principles training dataset that includes a wide spectrum of configurations of metallurgical relevance, a very accurate NNP is demonstrated. Specifically, the Zr NNP yields a good description of dislocation structures and their relative energies and fracture behavior, along with bulk, surface, and point-defect properties and structures, and significantly outperforms the best available traditional potentials. Results here will enable large-scale simulations of complex processes and provide the basis for future extensions to alloys, oxides, and hydrides.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:2b-4f
title: Machine learning for metallurgy V: A neural-network potential for zirconium data of published plots

description: The mechanical performance—including deformation, fracture, and radiation damage—of zirconium is determined at the atomic scale. With Zr and its alloys extensively used in the nuclear industry, understanding that atomic-scale behavior is crucial. The defects controlling that performance are at size scales far larger than accessible by first-principles methods, necessitating the use of semi-empirical interatomic potentials. Existing potentials for Zr are not sufficiently quantitative, nor easily extendable to alloys, oxides, or hydrides. To overcome these issues, a neural network machine learning potential (NNP) is developed here within the Behler-Parrinello framework for Zr. With a careful choice of descriptors of the atomic environments and the creation of a first-principles training dataset that includes a wide spectrum of configurations of metallurgical relevance, a very accurate NNP is demonstrated. Specifically, the Zr NNP yields a good description of dislocation structures and their relative energies and fracture behavior, along with bulk, surface, and point-defect properties and structures, and significantly outperforms the best available traditional potentials. Results here will enable large-scale simulations of complex processes and provide the basis for future extensions to alloys, oxides, and hydrides.
DOI: 10.14458/siam.res.2024.4
title: Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance (ESG) for Thai SMEs Sustainability
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:2f-hs
title: Automated mixing of maximally localized Wannier functions into target manifolds

description: Maximally localized Wannier functions (MLWFs) are widely used to construct first-principles tight-binding models that accurately reproduce the electronic structure of materials. Recently, robust and automated approaches to generate these MLWFs have emerged, leading to natural sets of atomic-like orbitals that describe both the occupied states and the lowest lying unoccupied ones (when the latter can be meaningfully described by bonding/anti-bonding combinations of localized orbitals). For many applications, it is important to instead have MLWFs that describe only certain target manifolds separated in energy between them — the occupied states, the empty states, or certain groups of bands. Here, we start from the full set of MLWFs describing simultaneously all the target manifolds, and then mix them using a combination of parallel transport and maximal localization to construct orthogonal sets of MLWFs that fully and only span the desired target submanifolds. The algorithm is simple and robust, and it is applied to some paradigmatic but non-trivial cases (the valence and conduction bands of silicon, the top valence band of MoS₂, the 3d and t2g/eg bands of SrVO₃ and to a mid-throughput study of 77 insulators.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:6y-fq
title: Automated mixing of maximally localized Wannier functions into target manifolds

description: Maximally localized Wannier functions (MLWFs) are widely used to construct first-principles tight-binding models that accurately reproduce the electronic structure of materials. Recently, robust and automated approaches to generate these MLWFs have emerged, leading to natural sets of atomic-like orbitals that describe both the occupied states and the lowest lying unoccupied ones (when the latter can be meaningfully described by bonding/anti-bonding combinations of localized orbitals). For many applications, it is important to instead have MLWFs that describe only certain target manifolds separated in energy between them — the occupied states, the empty states, or certain groups of bands. Here, we start from the full set of MLWFs describing simultaneously all the target manifolds, and then mix them using a combination of parallel transport and maximal localization to construct orthogonal sets of MLWFs that fully and only span the desired target submanifolds. The algorithm is simple and robust, and it is applied to some paradigmatic but non-trivial cases (the valence and conduction bands of silicon, the top valence band of MoS₂, the 3d and t2g/eg bands of SrVO₃ and to a mid-throughput study of 77 insulators.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:mx-bn
title: Low-energy modeling of three-dimensional topological insulator nanostructures

description: We develop an accurate nanoelectronic modeling approach for realistic three-dimensional topological insulator nanostructures and investigate their low-energy surface-state spectrum. Starting from the commonly considered four-band k·p bulk model Hamiltonian for the Bi₂Se₃ family of topological insulators, we derive new parameter sets for Bi₂Se₃, Bi₂Te₃ and Sb₂Te₃. We consider a fitting strategy applied to ab initio band structures around the Γ point that ensures a quantitatively accurate description of the low-energy bulk and surface states, while avoiding the appearance of unphysical low-energy states at higher momenta, something that is not guaranteed by the commonly considered perturbative approach. We analyze  the effects that arise in the low-energy spectrum of topological surface states due to band anisotropy and electron-hole asymmetry, yielding Dirac surface states that naturally localize on different side facets. In the thin-film limit, when surface states hybridize through the bulk, we resort to a thin-film model and derive thickness-dependent model parameters from ab initio calculations that show good agreement with experimentally resolved band structures, unlike the bulk model that neglects relevant many-body effects in this regime. Our versatile modeling approach offers a reliable starting point for accurate simulations of realistic topological material-based nanoelectronic devices.
This dataset contains the data used in the corresponding publication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29390573
title: A360 Economic Strengthening Pilot Evaluation Data Sets

description: This collection includes three data sets which include results from baseline and endline quantitative surveys conducted as a part of the Adolescents 360 (A360) project's pilot evaluation of integrated economic empowerment and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) interventions that targeted adolescent girls aged 15-19. One data set is provided for each geography evaluated in the pilot. This includes Ethiopia, northern Nigeria, and southern Nigeria.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29390573.v1
title: A360 Economic Strengthening Pilot Evaluation Data Sets

description: This collection includes three data sets which include results from baseline and endline quantitative surveys conducted as a part of the Adolescents 360 (A360) project's pilot evaluation of integrated economic empowerment and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) interventions that targeted adolescent girls aged 15-19. One data set is provided for each geography evaluated in the pilot. This includes Ethiopia, northern Nigeria, and southern Nigeria.
DOI: 10.14458/siam.res.2024.5
title: Exploring Sustainable Packaging Awareness and Purchase Intentions Among Thai University Students
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:bp-zg
title: Low-energy modeling of three-dimensional topological insulator nanostructures

description: We develop an accurate nanoelectronic modeling approach for realistic three-dimensional topological insulator nanostructures and investigate their low-energy surface-state spectrum. Starting from the commonly considered four-band k·p bulk model Hamiltonian for the Bi₂Se₃ family of topological insulators, we derive new parameter sets for Bi₂Se₃, Bi₂Te₃ and Sb₂Te₃. We consider a fitting strategy applied to ab initio band structures around the Γ point that ensures a quantitatively accurate description of the low-energy bulk and surface states, while avoiding the appearance of unphysical low-energy states at higher momenta, something that is not guaranteed by the commonly considered perturbative approach. We analyze  the effects that arise in the low-energy spectrum of topological surface states due to band anisotropy and electron-hole asymmetry, yielding Dirac surface states that naturally localize on different side facets. In the thin-film limit, when surface states hybridize through the bulk, we resort to a thin-film model and derive thickness-dependent model parameters from ab initio calculations that show good agreement with experimentally resolved band structures, unlike the bulk model that neglects relevant many-body effects in this regime. Our versatile modeling approach offers a reliable starting point for accurate simulations of realistic topological material-based nanoelectronic devices.
This dataset contains the data used in the corresponding publication.
DOI: 10.24435/materialscloud:tw-tw
title: Phonon promoted charge density wave in topological kagome metal ScV₆Sn₆

description: Charge density wave (CDW) orders in vanadium-based kagome metals have recently received tremendous attention, yet their origin remains a topic of debate. The discovery of ScV₆Sn₆, a bilayer kagome metal featuring an intriguing √3 x √3 x 3 CDW order, offers a novel platform to explore the underlying mechanism behind the unconventional CDW. Here, we combine high-resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy, Raman scattering and density functional theory to investigate the electronic structure and phonon modes of ScV₆Sn₆. We identify topologically nontrivial surface states and multiple van Hove singularities (VHSs) in the vicinity of the Fermi level, with one VHS aligning with the in-plane component of the CDW vector near the K ̅ point. Additionally, Raman measurements indicate a strong electron-phonon coupling, as evidenced by a two-phonon mode and new emergent modes. Our findings highlight the fundamental role of lattice degrees of freedom in promoting the CDW in ScV₆Sn₆.