cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23719/1413129
title: weights of metal coupons before and after fumigation with methyl bromide or methyl iodide

description: This file contains the masses of metal coupons before and after fumigation with methyl bromide or methyl iodide.
DOI: 10.23719/1413137
title: temperature, relative humidity, and fumigant concentration during fumigation of computers with methyl bromide or methyl iodide and the effect of fumigant on humidity sensors

description: These files contain time-course data for temperature, relative humidity, and fumigant concentration during the fumigation of computers with methyl bromide or methyl iodide. There is a also a file that shows the effect of fumigation on the sensitivity of the HOBO-U10 RH sensor.
DOI: 10.23719/1413224
title: Room temperature synthesis of biodiesel using sulfonated graphitic carbon nitride

description: Sulfonation of graphitic carbon nitride (g-CN) affords a polar and strongly acidic catalyst, Sg-CN, which displays unprecedented reactivity and selectivity in biodiesel synthesis and esterification reactions at room temperature.
DOI: 10.23719/1413237
title: Li et al 20xx_Data set

description: Data available in Science Hub includes measurements used to generate Figures 1, 2, S3, and S4.  All other data is reported in the manuscript text.
DOI: 10.23719/1413672
title: Data Summary Table for The effects of continuous diazinon exposure on growth and reproduction in Japanese medaka using a modified Medaka Extended One Generation Reproduction Test

description: Summary data from a Medaka Extended One Generation Reproduction Test (MEOGRT) that assessed the effects of diazinon on growth and reproduction on Japanese medaka.  The data includes fecundity, fertility, hatch, time-to-hatch, various measurements of growth, and counts of anal fin papillae for two generations of medaka.
DOI: 10.23719/1416545
title: Characterization of Aerosol Nitro Aromatic Compounds Validation of an Experimental Method

description: The analytical capabilities associated with the use of silylation reactions have been extended to a new class of organic molecules, nitroaromatic compounds (NACs). These compounds are a possible contributor to urban particulate matter of secondary origin which would make them important analytes due to their (1) detrimental health effects, (2) potential to affect aerosol optical properties, (3) and usefulness for identifying PM2.5 from biomass burning. The technique is based on derivatization of the parent NACs using N,O-bis-(trimethylsilyl)-trifluoro acetamide, one of the most prevalent derivatization reagent for analyzing hydroxylated molecules, followed by GC-MS using electron ionization (EI) and methane chemical ionization (CI). This method is evaluated for 32 NACs including nitrophenols, methyl-/methoxy-nitrophenols, nitrobenzoic acids, and nitrobenzyl alcohols. EI spectra were characterized by a high abundance of ions corresponding to [M+.], or [M+ - 15]. CI spectra exhibited high abundance for [M+ + 1], [M+ - 15], and [M+ + 29] ions. Both EI and CI spectra exhibit ions specific to nitro group(s) for [M+. - 31], [M+. - 45], and [M+. - 60]. The strong abundance observed for [M+.] (EI), [M+ - 15] (EI/CI), or [M+ + 1] (CI) ions is consistent with the high charge stabilizing ability associated with aromatic compounds. The combination of EI and CI ionization offers strong capabilities for detection and identification of NACs. Spectra associated with NACs, containing hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen atoms only, as silylated derivatives show fragment/adduct ions at either (a) odd or (b) even masses that indicate either (a) odd or (b) even number of nitro groups, respectively. Mass spectra associated with silylated NACs exhibited three distinct regions where characteristic fragmentation with a specific pattern associated with: (1) -OH, and/or -COOH groups, (2) -NO2 group(s), and (3) benzene ring(s). These findings were confirmed with applications to chamber aerosol and ambient PM2.5.
DOI: 10.23719/1417588
title: Shepherd Creek Data for LRFD application demonstration

description: This data is stream flow and nutrient data (dissolved inorganic nitrogen and total phosphorus) for 6 sites in the Shepherd Creek watershed, Cincinnati, OH. The data could be useful to others with interest in studying nutrient loading in small streams draining suburban hillslopes.
DOI: 10.23719/1418159
title: EPIC Forest LAI Dataset: LAI estimates generated from the USDA Environmental Policy Impact Climate (EPIC) model (a widely used, field-scale, biogeochemical model) on four forest complexes spanning three physiographic provinces in VA and NC.

description: This data depicts calculated and validated LAI estimates generated from the USDA Environmental Policy Impact Climate (EPIC) model (a widely used, field-scale, biogeochemical model) on four forest complexes spanning three physiographic
provinces in Virginia and North Carolina. Measurements of forest composition (species and number), LAI, tree diameter, basal area, and canopy height were recorded at each site during the 2002 field season. Calibrated EPIC results show stand-level temporally resolved LAI estimates with R2 values ranging from 0.69 to 0.96, and stand maximum height estimates within 20% of observation.
DOI: 10.23719/1418266
title: Figure 4, Cropland Reallocation

description: This is a netCDF formatted data file.  All data values are reported as grid cell area percent (%).  Since all simulation grid cells are of uniform area.  Reallocation in terms of hectares can be computed as (variable _value*14400).  Data values may be displayed spatially using any number of viewers including VERDI which is open source software that can be downloaded free of charge from http://www.cmascenter.com.
Each data file contains 29 data layers for each of 30 reallocation variables (crops).  We assume there is no irrigated CRP land area (variable 30).  Each variable value represents the simulation grid cell area that is reallocated from one crop (data layer) to that variable.
DOI: 10.23719/1418436
title: Figure 5, Biofuel refinery facility locations

description: This workbook contains the locations and types of current and anticipated biofuel feedstock processing facilities assumed under the simulated scenarios.
DOI: 10.23719/1420050
title: Fetal and Postnatal Cortical Thyroid Hormone Levels and Bioindicators

description: thyroid hormones in serum and in brain were measured in fetal and neonatal rat cortex after graded levels of a thyroid hormone synthesis inhibitor were administered to pregnant rat dams. A number of gene targets were assessed to look for measures of thyroid hormone action in these same tissues.
DOI: 10.23719/1424684
title: Coastal final ecosystem goods and services (FEGS) and habitats meta-analysis data file

description: Coastal ecosystem goods and services (EGS) have steadily gained traction in the scientific literature over the last few decades, providing a wealth of information about underlying coastal habitat dependencies. This meta-analysis summarizes relationships between coastal habitats and final ecosystem goods and services (FEGS) users. Through a “weight of evidence” approach synthesizing information from published literature, we assessed habitat classes most relevant to coastal users. Approximately 2800 coastal EGS journal articles were identified by online search engines, of which 16% addressed linkages between specific coastal habitats and FEGS users, and were retained for subsequent analysis. Recreational (83%) and industrial (35%) users were most cited in literature, with experiential-users/hikers and commercial fishermen most prominent in each category, respectively. Recreational users were linked to the widest diversity of coastal habitat subclasses (i.e., 22 of 26). Whereas, mangroves and emergent wetlands were most relevant for property owners. We urge EGS studies to continue surveying local users and identifying habitat dependencies, as these steps are important precursors for developing appropriate coastal FEGS metrics and facilitating local valuation. In addition, understanding how habitats contribute to human well-being may assist communities in prioritizing restoration and evaluating development scenarios in the context of future ecosystem service delivery.
DOI: 10.23719/1425459
title: QCL data turf microcosms 09Aug2017

description: Four turfgrass systems in or near the Pinehurst Resort and Country Club, Sandhills region, North Carolina, USA was sampled. Twenty intact soil cores (5 cm diameter x 10 cm length) were collected from each turfgrass system in January and August 2016, respectively. For each turfgrass system, a total of 12 intact soil cores were used to measure N effluxes during three-week incubation, representing three replicates and four treatments: (1) no N input and 23 °C, (2) low N input (i.e., addition of 5.9 mg N as NH4NO3, equivalent to 30 kg N ha-1) and 23 °C, (3) high N input (i.e., addition of 11.8 mg N as NH4NO3, equivalent to 60 kg N ha-1) and 23 °C, and (4) high N input and 13 °C for winter samples (or 33 °C for summer samples). On day 0, water and NH4NO3 solution were added to the respective soil cores to bring soil moisture to 60% water filled pore space (WFPS). Here, we estimated soil bulk density and moisture content from the other eight intact soil cores and then calculated soil porosity assuming that soil particle density was 2.65 g cm-3. These soil cores were also used for soil pH measurement. 
Soil N2O and CO2 effluxes were measured almost daily via soil cores closed for 2 h and then 30-ml gas samples withdrawn from headspaces using gas-tight push button syringes with one-way luer stopcocks. On day 4, 11, and 18, roughly 80 ml leachate was collected from each soil core after 80 ml distilled water poured slowly to soil surface, drained up to 2 h, and then vacuum pumped out. Nitrous oxide was measured using a dual quantum cascade laser (QCL) N2O measurement system (Model CWQCL-200-D, Aerodyne, Billerica, MA, USA) (Chen et al., 2016). The efflux rate of N2O (µg m-2 h-1) was calculated as: ((Csample-Cair) × M × V) / (r × m × t), where Csample and Cair are the N2O concentrations in the headspace of intact soil core and ambient air (ppbv), respectively; V is the volume of intact soil core headspace (L); M is the molar mass of N2O (g mol-1); r is the molar volume at 1 atm (23.47 L mol-1 at 13 oC, 24.29 L mol-1 at 23 oC, and 25.11 L mol-1 at 33 oC), m is soil core surface area (m2), and t is the incubation time (h). 
The QCL system also provided the mixing ratio of natural abundance of 15N in the center and edge position of N2O, i.e., 15Nα and 15Nβ, respectively. After normalized to total N2O-N concentration, these ratios were used to calculate the natural abundance of 15Nα and 15Nβ of N2O. Then, 15N site preference was estimated by δ15Nα - δ15Nβ and used to help probe the biological source of N2O efflux
DOI: 10.23719/1427171
title: Adaptation and application of multivariate AMBI (M-AMBI) in US coastal waters data

description: extensively in Europe, but not in the United States. In a previous study, we adapted AMBI for use in US coastal waters (US AMBI), but saw biases in salinity and score distribution when compared to locally calibrated indices.
In this study we modified M-AMBI for US waters and compared its performance to that of US AMBI. Index performance was evaluated in three ways: 1) concordance with local indices presently being used as management
tools in three geographic regions of US coastal waters, 2) classification accuracy for sites defined a priori as good or bad and 3) insensitivity to natural environmental gradients. US M-AMBI was highly correlated with all three local indices and removed the compression in response seen in moderately disturbed sites with US AMBI.  This data set provides the data used to conduct these analyses and produce the tables and figures in the paper.
DOI: 10.23719/1373703
title: Las Vegas Data

description: Las Vegas Near Road Data
DOI: 10.23719/1375574
title: USEEIOv1.1 - openLCA

description: This is a version of the full USEEIO v1.1 model in the openLCA schema serialized as JSON-LD that can be imported into openLCA software (www.openlca.org) v1.5 and more recent versions.
DOI: 10.23719/1378084
title: Extending the Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) Modeling System to Hemispheric Scales

description: Hemispheric scale simulations with CMAQ and the Weather Research and Forecasting model are performed for multiple years. Model capabilities for a range of applications including episodic long-range pollutant transport, long-term trends in air pollution across the Northern Hemisphere, and air pollution-climate interactions are evaluated through detailed comparison with available surface, aloft, and remotely sensed observations.
DOI: 10.23719/1378317
title: Concentration and Quantification of Somatic and F+ Coliphages from Recreational Waters

description: Dataset describes performance of a culture-based method to concentrate and quantify somatic and F+ coliphages.
DOI: 10.23719/1378460
title: Gridded Hourly PM2.5 Data for BASE case contributed by USEPA

description: This dataset contains data contributed by EPA/ORD/NERL/CED researchers to the manuscript " Assessment and economic valuation of air pollution impacts on human health over Europe and the United States as calculated by a multi-model ensemble in the framework of AQMEII3" led by Dr. Ulas Im of Aarhus University in Denmark.
DOI: 10.23719/1378558
title: Use of Targeted and Untargeted Effects-based Monitoring Tools to Assess Impacts of Wastewater Effluents on Fish in the South Platte River, CO

description: Results of partial least squares (PLS) analysis of metabolite changes and contaminant concentrations to determine contaminants most likely to responsible for biological effects and to screen against those contaminants not responsible
DOI: 10.23719/1389260
title: Arsenic Speciation in US Consumed Rice with an Emphasis on Bioaccessiblity and the Exposure Assessment Implications Dataset

description: Arsenic Speciation in US Consumed Rice with an Emphasis on Bioaccessiblity and the Exposure Assessment Implications
DOI: 10.23719/1390229
title: An approach to measure parameter sensitivity in watershed hydrologic modeling

description: Abstract   Hydrologic responses vary spatially and temporally according to watershed characteristics. In this study, the hydrologic models that we developed earlier for the Little Miami River (LMR) and Las Vegas Wash (LVW) watersheds were used for detail sensitivity analyses. To compare the relative sensitivities of the hydrologic parameters of these two models, we used Normalized Root Mean Square Error (NRMSE). By combining the NRMSE index with the flow duration curve analysis, we derived an approach to measure parameter sensitivities under different flow regimes. Results show that the parameters related to groundwater are highly sensitive in the LMR watershed, whereas the LVW watershed is primarily sensitive to near surface and impervious parameters. The high and medium flows are more impacted by most of the parameters. Low flow regime was highly sensitive to groundwater related parameters. Moreover, our approach is found to be useful in facilitating model development and calibration.
DOI: 10.23719/1390506
title: LCF data for aging of Cu NPs in soil

description: Linear combination fitting data for Cu NPs in five soils as a function of aging time.
DOI: 10.23719/1391774
title: Bioinformatics data for paper

description: Data for sequence comparison of commamox genomes and genes identified
DOI: 10.23719/1393795
title: Keyword analysis of community planning documents

description: This file contains total hits per keyword expressed as percentage of total hits for the eight domains of the human well-being index.  Additional categorical data is given for each community planning document based on publicly available demographic data for the community.  These demographic data include population size, proportion of population in a series of categories: education level, median income, and race.  Additional categorical variables are community assignment based on a community typology.  A full description of the community typology can be found in the associated supplementary material.
DOI: 10.23719/1402417
title: Three-dimensional Free Chlorine and Monochloramine Biofilm Penetration Correlating Penetration with Biofilm Activity and Viability

description: Data for manuscript figures
DOI: 10.23719/1407629
title: Open source data summaries - Fish, Rat, and Goat Metabolism Studies

description: Public versions of EFSA DAR's - metabolism study summaries for the pesticides; Fluazinam, Halauxifen-methyl, Kresoxim-methyl, Mandestrobin, Tolclofos-methyl in fish (bluegill or rainbow trout), rat, and goat.
DOI: 10.23719/1407634
title: Data set for Light Absorption of Secondary Organic Aerosol: Composition and Contribution of Nitro-aromatic Compounds

description: This is the data used to generate the figures published in the journal article titled, "Light Absorption of Secondary Organic Aerosol: Composition and Contribution of Nitro-aromatic Compounds".
DOI: 10.23719/1407646
title: A Nitrogen Physical Input-Output Model for Illinois

description: This file provides all the data that was used to estimate the physical input outputs for the State of Illinois.  The attached paper describes how the data was collected and provides all the metadata.
DOI: 10.23719/1407673
title: Soil taxonomic assessment data, urban and referrence soil profiles

description: By comparing urban to pre-urban soils we quantified major shifts in horizon occurrence and ordering. These shifts have meaning for ecosystem function as horizons represent suites of biological, physical, and chemical properties.
DOI: 10.23719/1407686
title: Storage Tank Legionella and Community

description: Storage Tank Legionella and Community
DOI: 10.23719/1409830
title: Antiandrogenic effects of prochloraz in Xenopus laevis_data_Haselman et al_version_0_20171122

description: These data are represented in the tables and graphs in the journal article, Antiandrogenic effects following multiple life stage exposure to the fungicide prochloraz in Xenopus laevis by JT Haselman et al.
DOI: 10.23719/1412837
title: Zhixuan Phosphate Data

description: The dataset shows two tables for linear combination fitting results of phosphorus speciation generated from two figures.
DOI: 10.23719/1413082
title: A study of temporal effects of the model anti-androgen flutamide on components of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis in adult fathead minnows

description: The aim of this study was to investigate temporal changes in the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis of fathead minnow treated with the model androgen receptor (AR) antagonist, flutamide. Reproductively-mature fish were exposed in a flow-through, measured test to either 50 or 500 µg flutamide/L for 8 d, followed by an 8-d recovery period in clean water. Samples were collected at 1, 2, 4 and 8 days during each phase of the experiment. Flutamide (500 µg/L) caused significant reductions in relative gonad size of the females on days 8 of the exposure and 1 of the recovery, and reduced expression of secondary sex characteristics in males during the exposure phase of the experiment. Ex vivo gonadal synthesis of testosterone in both sexes (and 17β-estradiol in females) was reduced in the 500 µg/L treatment within 2 d of exposure; however, steroid synthesis returned to levels comparable to controls by the end of the exposure portion of the test.  Steroid synthesis in males exposed to 50 µg flutamide/L was greater than in controls on days 4 and 8 of the exposure. Both the enhanced steroid production in the low treatment males, and return to control levels in the high treatment males and females during chemical exposure are indicative of a compensatory HPG response. One contributor to this response could be increased expression of genes responsible for enzymes involved in steroid synthesis; for example, transcripts for both cytochrome P450 side- chain cleavage and 11β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase were significantly elevated in flutamide-exposed males. Overall, responses of the HPG axis in adult male and female fathead minnows exposed to flutamide were both dynamic and comparatively rapid during exposure and recovery. This has ramifications both for the development of short-term fish assays to detect endocrine-active chemicals, and the derivation of robust adverse outcome pathways for AR antagonists in fish.
DOI: 10.23719/1413966
title: Size-selective performance evaluation of candidate aerosol inlets using polydisperse aerosols

description: Presented are detailed techniques for the generation, collection, and analysis of polydisperse calibration aerosols for wind tunnel evaluation of size-selective aerosol samplers.
DOI: 10.23719/1415037
title: HTMLS of Spatial Stream Network Modeling to Predict Total Phosphorus Concentration in the East Fork of the Little Miami River, Ohio

description: These files contain data for relating stream total phosphorus concentration, a nutrient, to land cover and land use variables in the East Fork of the Little Miami River watershed near Cincinnati, Ohio.  Water quality grab samples were collected from June 26, 2012 to September 11, 2012, and total phosphorus concentrations were measured on those samples.  The files in the jawr12543-sup-002-R_code_and outputs folder are htmls, which can be opened with any browser to view the data and work flow of the data analysis.  The files in the jawr12543-sup-003-SSN_file_objects contains the dataset as an R object, which can be opened in the open-source R software.
DOI: 10.23719/1417737
title: Mutagenic atmospheres resulting from the photooxidation of aromatic hydrocarbon and NOx mixtures

description: Although many volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are regulated to limit air pollution and the consequent health effects, the photooxidation products generally are not. Thus, we examined the mutagenicity in Salmonella TA100 of photochemical atmospheres generated in a steady-state atmospheric simulation chamber by irradiating mixtures of single aromatic VOCs, NOx, and ammonium sulfate seed aerosol in air. The 10 VOCs examined were benzene; toluene; ethylbenzene; o-, m-, and p-xylene; 1,2,4- and 1,3,5-trimethylbenzene; m-cresol; and naphthalene. Salmonella were exposed at the air-agar interface to the generated atmospheres for 1, 2, 4, 8, or 16 h. Dark-control exposures produced non-mutagenic atmospheres, illustrating that the gas-phase precursor VOCs were not mutagenic at the concentrations tested. Under irradiation, all but m-cresol and naphthalene produced mutagenic atmospheres, with potencies ranging from 2.0 (p-xylene) to 10.4 (ethylbenzene) revertants m3 mgC-1 h-1. The mutagenicity was due exclusively to direct-acting late-generation products of the photooxidation reactions. Gas-phase chemical analysis showed that a number of oxidized organic chemical species enhanced during the irradiated exposure experiments correlated (r ≥ 0.81) with the mutagenic potencies of the atmospheres. Molecular formulas assigned to these species indicated that they likely contained peroxy acid, aldehyde, alcohol, and other functionalities.
DOI: 10.23719/1418437
title: Figures6&7_Tables2&3

description: This file contains three netCDF formatted files containing simulation model results used to produce Figures 6 and 7 and tables 3 and 4.  These data can be accessed using a variety of open source software tools, e.g., NCDUMP and R as well as graphical display software such as R and VERDI (http://www.cmascenter.org).
DOI: 10.23719/1419254
title: Dendrochronological data for western Oregon

description: Master chronologies of radial stem growth of Douglas-fir for western Oregon
DOI: 10.23719/1419478
title: raw data collected from Malvern Instrument

description: These are raw data/image files from the Malvern Zetasizer Instrument.
DOI: 10.23719/1419639
title: Guiyang_PM2.5_speciation_data_DOI_10.1007/s11631-017-0248-1

description: ED-XRF inorganic speciation of PM2.5 in Guiyang, China