cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25909/5491774.v2
title: Review of Australian Research on Older People from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Backgrounds 2015

description: The 2011 Australian Census showed that over 1.34 million Australians aged over 50 were born overseas in a non-English speaking country. This represents almost 20% of all Australians in that age group. Australian research on older people from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) backgrounds has been sporadic. Anecdotal evidence from service providers who work with older people from CALD backgrounds has shown that there are substantial barriers to accessing services, and there is a lack of understanding about providing culturally sensitive care.<br><br>There is a clear need for further research to help shape future policy and practice to meet the needs of the growing number and diversity of older people from CALD backgrounds. In response, the Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Councils of Australia (FECCA) commissioned the Australian Population and Migration Research Centre, University of Adelaide, to review the Australian research on older people from CALD backgrounds. The aims of the review were to identify the existing research evidence base about older CALD Australians and to identify gaps in the research, covering four broad topic areas:<br> - older people from CALD backgrounds in general;<br> - older people from CALD backgrounds with dementia;<br> - ageing and mental health issues for people from CALD backgrounds; and<br> - CALD carers and carers of older people from CALD backgrounds.<br><br>The project was overseen by FECCA’s project advisory committee, including representatives from national peak bodies, the aged care service industry, government agencies and academic institutions. Material for the review was identified through a search of relevant literature databases, as well as calls for input from service providers and researchers working in the aged care sector. A total of 465 items were included in the review database after applying inclusion and exclusion criteria to all identified items.
DOI: 10.4225/55/59dee30b8a176
title: Review of Australian Research on Older People from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Backgrounds 2015

description: The 2011 Australian Census showed that over 1.34 million Australians aged over 50 were born overseas in a non-English speaking country. This represents almost 20% of all Australians in that age group. Australian research on older people from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) backgrounds has been sporadic. Anecdotal evidence from service providers who work with older people from CALD backgrounds has shown that there are substantial barriers to accessing services, and there is a lack of understanding about providing culturally sensitive care.<br><br>There is a clear need for further research to help shape future policy and practice to meet the needs of the growing number and diversity of older people from CALD backgrounds. In response, the Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Councils of Australia (FECCA) commissioned the Australian Population and Migration Research Centre, University of Adelaide, to review the Australian research on older people from CALD backgrounds. The aims of the review were to identify the existing research evidence base about older CALD Australians and to identify gaps in the research, covering four broad topic areas:<br> - older people from CALD backgrounds in general;<br> - older people from CALD backgrounds with dementia;<br> - ageing and mental health issues for people from CALD backgrounds; and<br> - CALD carers and carers of older people from CALD backgrounds.<br><br>The project was overseen by FECCA’s project advisory committee, including representatives from national peak bodies, the aged care service industry, government agencies and academic institutions. Material for the review was identified through a search of relevant literature databases, as well as calls for input from service providers and researchers working in the aged care sector. A total of 465 items were included in the review database after applying inclusion and exclusion criteria to all identified items.
DOI: 10.25909/6886277
title: Data for: Vertebral evolution and ontogenetic allometry: The developmental basis of extreme body shape divergence in microcephalic sea snakes

description: Vertebral counts and ontogenetic body shape measurements for 35 and 16 species of sea snakes, respectively.
DOI: 10.25909/7611677
title: Planning and Design of Public Spaces to Support Ageing Well

description: This is the final report for this project. This project aimed at bringing together existing research strengths at The University of Adelaide in built environment and design; social sciences (geography and population); health (geriatric and gerontology); and computer science (mobile wireless sensing technologies). This is a first step toward a long-term goal to establish a new interdisciplinary research group in ageing well, focused on assisting older people to remain<br>independent for longer, with quality of life and preferably in their preferred environment.<br>The specific research was a pilot study to develop and test an interdisciplinary methodology to investigate whether the planning and design of public spaces in Adelaide are appropriate and friendly for older people. Specific methods and research tools have been developed and tested in two types of public spaces, i.e. hospitals and shopping centres in Adelaide, involving 17 participants recruited from the hospital and 45 people recruited at the shopping centres.<br>
DOI: 10.25909/5c46748cbe6b7
title: Planning and Design of Public Spaces to Support Ageing Well

description: This is the final report for this project. This project aimed at bringing together existing research strengths at The University of Adelaide in built environment and design; social sciences (geography and population); health (geriatric and gerontology); and computer science (mobile wireless sensing technologies). This is a first step toward a long-term goal to establish a new interdisciplinary research group in ageing well, focused on assisting older people to remain<br>independent for longer, with quality of life and preferably in their preferred environment.<br>The specific research was a pilot study to develop and test an interdisciplinary methodology to investigate whether the planning and design of public spaces in Adelaide are appropriate and friendly for older people. Specific methods and research tools have been developed and tested in two types of public spaces, i.e. hospitals and shopping centres in Adelaide, involving 17 participants recruited from the hospital and 45 people recruited at the shopping centres.<br>
DOI: 10.25909/8156570
title: Prostate Cancer Health and Fitness Online: PhD data set of a pilot computer tailored intervention

description: This is the PhD raw data for the pilot study Prostate Cancer Health and Fitness Online. This contains ID codes for the participants who participated in an online computer tailored intervention, baseline, online behavioural data and the post intervention data outcome data. <br>This includes demographical data, measures of physical activity moderators including self efficacy, e-health relevance and qualitative evaluation data. <br>This is compliant with the University of Adelaide's open access policy including HDR students.https://www.adelaide.edu.au/library/library-services/services-for-researchers/open-access
DOI: 10.25909/5ce340f3313b9
title: Prostate Cancer Health and Fitness Online: PhD data set of a pilot computer tailored intervention

description: This is the PhD raw data for the pilot study Prostate Cancer Health and Fitness Online. This contains ID codes for the participants who participated in an online computer tailored intervention, baseline, online behavioural data and the post intervention data outcome data. <br>This includes demographical data, measures of physical activity moderators including self efficacy, e-health relevance and qualitative evaluation data. <br>This is compliant with the University of Adelaide's open access policy including HDR students.https://www.adelaide.edu.au/library/library-services/services-for-researchers/open-access
DOI: 10.25909/8293247
title: Arabidopsis Chi2 strain analysis files

description: Intermediate Analysis Files:Bowtie2 sorted bam file and its indexVariant/vcf fileHaplotype file
DOI: 10.25909/5d09d68f253cf
title: Arabidopsis Chi2 strain analysis files

description: Intermediate Analysis Files:Bowtie2 sorted bam file and its indexVariant/vcf fileHaplotype file
DOI: 10.25909/9637940
title: Dataset_For_2019WR026149.txt

description: The dataset contains results of flow simulations used in a manuscript submitted to Water Resources Research.
DOI: 10.25909/5d564c43b3dd9
title: Dataset_For_2019WR026149.txt

description: The dataset contains results of flow simulations used in a manuscript submitted to Water Resources Research.
DOI: 10.25909/12612488
title: Water erosion model - Data analysis

description: This dataset contains tables in R-format for the analysis of the water erosion model (G2) outputs.<br>You will need to use R to visualise the content of the tables.<br>
DOI: 10.25909/5f0272176c0fd
title: Water erosion model - Data analysis

description: This dataset contains tables in R-format for the analysis of the water erosion model (G2) outputs.<br>You will need to use R to visualise the content of the tables.<br>
DOI: 10.25909/13201166
title: Bambara groundnut

description: Dataset
DOI: 10.25909/13201166.v5
title: Bambara groundnut

description: Dataset
DOI: 10.25909/14751741
title: Thylacine Location Records

description: Occurrence records for Thylacine used for predicting habitat suitability<br>
DOI: 10.25909/14751741.v1
title: Thylacine Location Records

description: Occurrence records for Thylacine used for predicting habitat suitability<br>
DOI: 10.17026/ar/4h7dor
title: PAN-00179809 - fragment hair pin / dress pin

description: &lt;p&gt;This find is registered at Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands with number PAN-00179809&lt;/p&gt;
description: Modified: 2025-09-18T10:49:06+02:00
DOI: 10.25909/16655320
title: Chapter 3 Supplementary Table S2

description: <b>Supplementary table S2:</b> Metadata of sRNA loci IDs and their annotations in both wild type and <i>trm4b-1</i>.
DOI: 10.25909/16655320.v1
title: Chapter 3 Supplementary Table S2

description: <b>Supplementary table S2:</b> Metadata of sRNA loci IDs and their annotations in both wild type and <i>trm4b-1</i>.
DOI: 10.25909/22597120
title: Multi-criteria Street Tree Selection SA EI-2023 + Tool

description: This guide provides literature-based selection criteria for street trees and includes a list of 100+ trees for the context of Greater Adelaide metropolitan area. It can be used for other cities with temperate climates by re-organising the criteria relevant to the urban context.
DOI: 10.25909/22597120.v1
title: Multi-criteria Street Tree Selection SA EI-2023 + Tool

description: This guide provides literature-based selection criteria for street trees and includes a list of 100+ trees to be used in the context of Greater Adelaide metropolitan area, South Australia.
DOI: 10.25909/22597120.v2
title: Multi-criteria Street Tree Selection SA EI-2023 + Tool

description: This guide provides literature-based selection criteria for street trees and includes a list of 100+ trees for the context of Greater Adelaide metropolitan area. It can be used for other cities with temperate climates by re-organising the criteria relevant to the urban context.
DOI: 10.25909/22597120.v3
title: Multi-criteria Street Tree Selection SA EI-2023 + Tool

description: This guide provides literature-based selection criteria for street trees and includes a list of 100+ trees for the context of Greater Adelaide metropolitan area. It can be used for other cities with temperate climates by re-organising the criteria relevant to the urban context.
DOI: 10.25909/22597120.v4
title: Multi-criteria Street Tree Selection SA EI-2023 + Tool

description: This guide provides literature-based selection criteria for street trees and includes a list of 100+ trees for the context of Greater Adelaide metropolitan area. It can be used for other cities with temperate climates by re-organising the criteria relevant to the urban context.
DOI: 10.25909/23626326
title: <b>Duality of ocean acidification on sea urchins: population reduction vs boosted reproduction</b>

description: Ocean acidification is forecast to drive a decline in populations of calcifying species, including sea urchins, particularly through its negative effects on reproduction and recruitment. Evidence for these predictions rests predominantly on laboratory experiments, which cannot fully incorporate the influence of ecological complexity in the natural environment. Therefore, we used natural volcanic CO<sub>2</sub> seeps on a temperate reef, to test the prediction that ocean acidification drives a decline in urchin reproductive potential across their naturally occurring densities. We observed the opposite of this prediction, with urchins showing an increase in per capita reproductive potential under elevated CO<sub>2</sub>, with this effect enhanced at sparser densities observed at the seeps. We suggest that CO<sub>2</sub> enriched algal food might boost reproductive potential via an increase in nutritional value. We acknowledge the commonly observed direct negative effects of elevated CO<sub>2</sub> in the laboratory and raise the possibility that these effects may be countered by positive effects that can only be observed in the field. So, whilst ocean acidification might put pressure on vulnerable early life stages to drive population decline, as observed in the laboratory, processes that boost reproductive potential may buffer the magnitude of these population declines to maintain population persistence.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17737611
title: An AI-ready phosphorylation meta-analysis for Saccharomyces cerevisiae

description: Supplementary files for "An AI-ready phosphorylation meta-analysis for Saccharomyces cerevisiae".

Yeast_AlphaFold_input_files.zip - JSON input files for AlphaFold 3. Each protein (n = 682) was modelled twice - firstly with its "Gold" phosphorylation sites and secondly as the protein sequence alone (1,364 input files).

Yeast_AlphaFold_models.zip - Top-ranking prediction mmCIF files (1,364 models). 

Yeast_DSSP_AF_model_files.zip - DSSP output files (n= 1,364).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17737612
title: An AI-ready phosphorylation meta-analysis for Saccharomyces cerevisiae

description: Supplementary files for "An AI-ready phosphorylation meta-analysis for Saccharomyces cerevisiae".

Yeast_AlphaFold_input_files.zip - JSON input files for AlphaFold 3. Each protein (n = 682) was modelled twice - firstly with its "Gold" phosphorylation sites and secondly as the protein sequence alone (1,364 input files).

Yeast_AlphaFold_models.zip - Top-ranking prediction mmCIF files (1,364 models). 

Yeast_DSSP_AF_model_files.zip - DSSP output files (n= 1,364).
DOI: 10.25909/23626326.v1
title: Ocean acidification boosts reproduction in sea urchins to buffer against population collapse

description: Ocean acidification is forecast to drive a decline in populations of calcifying species, including sea urchins, particularly through its negative effects on reproduction and recruitment. Evidence for these predictions rests predominantly on laboratory experiments, which cannot fully incorporate the influence of ecological complexity in the natural environment. Therefore, we used natural volcanic CO2 seeps on a temperate reef, to test the prediction that ocean acidification drives a decline in urchin reproductive potential across their naturally occurring densities. We observed the opposite of this prediction, with urchins showing an increase in per capita reproductive potential under elevated CO2, with this effect enhanced at the decreased urchin densities observed at the seeps. This influence on reproductive potential appears to be an indirect effect of CO2 enrichment boosting the nutritional value and abundance of their algal food. Hence, the commonly observed direct negative effects of elevated CO2 in the laboratory may be countered by such positive effects that can only be observed in the field. So, whilst ocean acidification might put pressure on vulnerable early life stages to drive population decline, as observed in the laboratory, our field observations suggest that increasing reproductive potential may buffer the magnitude of these declines to maintain population persistence. Therefore, this study highlights the duality of ocean acidification to potentially suppress population sizes, whilst facilitating population persistence.
DOI: 10.25909/23726226
title: Supplementary Table S1.docx

description: This supplementary file is part of an article entitled Experiences of Research-Policy Engagement in Policy-making Processes accepted for publication in the Public Health Research Practice Journal.  The table categorizes the suggestions from the survey participants into three knowledge translation strategies (Push, Pull, and Exchange). 
 
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DOI: 10.25909/23726226.v1
title: Supplementary Table S1.docx

description: This supplementary file is part of an article entitled Experiences of Research-Policy Engagement in Policy-making Processes accepted for publication in the Public Health Research Practice Journal.  The table categorizes the suggestions from the survey participants into three knowledge translation strategies (Push, Pull, and Exchange). 
 
<br>
DOI: 10.25909/23949333
title: Roseworthy 2014 field trial phenotype data and matching 17K+ genotype data.

description: Large scale data set from Australian Grains Technologies (AGT) containing wheat yield phenotype and matching genotypic marker set. This data is synonymous with the yield data used in the publication:Norman, A., Taylor, J., Tanaka, E., Telfer, P., Edwards, J., Martinant, J.-P., et al. (2017) Increased genomic prediction accuracy in wheat breeding using a large Australian panel. <i>Theoretical and Applied Genetics</i>, 130, 1–13. Field trial phenotype data columns:10,375 breeding lines.Grain yield Best Linear Unbiased Predictors (BLUPs) obtained from a spatial adjustment of original field trial with Genotype as random effects.Grain yield deregressed BLUPs based on the de-regression method of Garrick et al (2009).Adjusted grain yield consisting of grain yield de-regressed BLUPs with site mean added Genotype data consists of:10,375 rows named by the genotypes.17,114 columns named by the markers.Allele encodings are (AA, AB, BB) = (1, 0, -1).Imputed alleles were calculated using the nearest neighbour method of Rutkowski et al (2013).
DOI: 10.25909/23949333.v1
title: Roseworthy 2014 Field trial phenotype data and matching 17K+ genotype data.

description: Large scale data set from Australian Grains Technologies (AGT) containing wheat yield phenotype and matching genotypic marker set. This data is synonymous with the yield data used in the publication:Norman, A., Taylor, J., Tanaka, E., Telfer, P., Edwards, J., Martinant, J.-P., et al. (2017) Increased genomic prediction accuracy in wheat breeding using a large Australian panel. <i>Theoretical and Applied Genetics</i>, 130, 1–13. Field trial phenotype data columns:10,375 breeding lines.Grain yield Best Linear Unbiased Predictors (BLUPs) obtained from a spatial adjustment of original field trial with Genotype as random effects.Grain yield deregressed BLUPs based on the de-regression method of Garrick et al (2009).Adjusted grain yield consisting of grain yield de-regressed BLUPs with site mean added Genotype data consists of:10,375 rows named by the genotypes.17,114 columns named by the markers.Allele encodings are (AA, AB, BB) = (1, 0, -1).Imputed alleles were calculated using the nearest neighbour method of Rutkowski et al (2013).
DOI: 10.25909/24154941
title: Sample processing data

description: ENDIA sample processing data
DOI: 10.25909/24154941.v1
title: Sample processing data

description: ENDIA sample processing data
DOI: 10.25909/24154959
title: Table 1: The processing time in hours of each sample type at each ENDIA site

description: Table 1
DOI: 10.25909/24154959.v1
title: Table 1: The processing time in hours of each sample type at each ENDIA site

description: Table 1
DOI: 10.25909/24155034
title: Post thaw datasets

description: Data collected after frozen PBMCs were thawed and assessed in functional assays.
DOI: 10.25909/24155034.v1
title: Post thaw datasets

description: Data collected after frozen PBMCs were thawed and assessed in functional assays.
DOI: 10.25909/24159000
title: Table 2: Proficiency Testing

description: <b>Table 2</b>: Results of external IBBL and internal proficiency programs. IBBL data are provided for four consecutive years. Internal laboratory comparisons are provided for 2021 only and are based on the 0.5 mL volume aliquot to best align with the IBBL conditions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17961667
title: Segments timber and pitches
DOI: 10.25909/24159000.v1
title: Table 2: Proficiency Testing

description: <b>Table 2</b>: Results of external IBBL and internal proficiency programs. IBBL data are provided for four consecutive years. Internal laboratory comparisons are provided for 2021 only and are based on the 0.5 mL volume aliquot to best align with the IBBL conditions.
DOI: 10.25909/24266137
title: Australian Cereal Rust Control Program - Cereal Germplasm Crossing Records 1987-2023

description: Comprehensive crossing records, including sowing/seeding dates, for cereal germplasm made during 1987-2023 as part of the Australian Cereal Rust Control Program research conducted by the University of Adelaide at the Waite campus.The Excel spreadsheet <i>Crossing records 1987-2023.xlsx</i> contains the crossing records, with each year catalogued in a separate tab. Data columns include the Female and Male lines used for the crossing, the dates of establishment (DE) and pollination (DP), and the number of seeds produced.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17961666
title: Segments timber and pitches
DOI: 10.25909/24266137.v2
title: Australian Cereal Rust Control Program - Cereal Germplasm Crossing Records 1987-2023

description: Comprehensive crossing records, including sowing/seeding dates, for cereal germplasm made during 1987-2023 as part of the Australian Cereal Rust Control Program research conducted by the University of Adelaide at the Waite campus.The Excel spreadsheet <i>Crossing records 1987-2023.xlsx</i> contains the crossing records, with each year catalogued in a separate tab. Data columns include the Female and Male lines used for the crossing, the dates of establishment (DE) and pollination (DP), and the number of seeds produced.
DOI: 10.25909/24266137.v1
title: Australian Cereal Rust Control Program - Cereal Germplasm Crossing Records 1987-2023

description: Comprehensive crossing records, including sowing/seeding dates, for cereal germplasm made during 1987-2023 as part of the Australian Cereal Rust Control Program research conducted by the University of Adelaide at the Waite campus.The Excel spreadsheet <i>Crossing records 1987-2023.xlsx</i> contains the crossing records, with each year catalogued in a separate tab. Data columns include the Female and Male lines used for the crossing, the dates of establishment (DE) and pollination (DP), and the number of seeds produced.
DOI: 10.25909/24434044
title: Supplementary data C2

description: Andres Zhou Tsang PhD Thesis supplementary data. CHAPTER 2<br>
DOI: 10.25909/24434044.v1
title: Supplementary data C2

description: Supplementary data for Chapter 2. Andres Zhou Tsang PhD Thesis
DOI: 10.25909/24457105
title: Supplementary File S1

description: Database collating information on the fauna, flora, and funga of South Australia's Great Artesian Basin springs. This file includes occurrence extents, taxonomic status, conservation status, and endemicity records.
DOI: 10.25909/24457105.v1
title: <b>Supplementary File S1</b>

description: Database collating information on the fauna, flora, and funga of South Australia's Great Artesian Basin springs. This file includes occurrence extents, taxonomic status, conservation status, and endemicity records.