cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.c6q8353q/2
title: Movements of long-legged buzzards and short-toed eagles-reference-data

description: Friedemann G, Leshem Y, Kerem L, Shacham B, Bar-Massada A, McClain KM, Bohrer G, Izhaki I (2016) Multidimensional differentiation in foraging resource use during breeding of two sympatric top predators. Scientific Reports 6, 35031. doi:10.1038/srep35031
description: Ecologically-similar species were found to develop specific strategies to partition their resources, leading to niche differentiation and divergence, in order to avoid interspecific competition. Our study determines multi-dimensional differentiation of two sympatric top-predators, long-legged buzzards (LLB) and short-toed eagles (STE), which recently became sympatric during their breeding season in the Judean Foothills, Israel. By combining information from comprehensive diet and movement analyses we found four dimensions of differentiation: (1) Geographic foraging area: LLB tended to forage relatively close to their nests (2.35 ± 0.62 km), while STE forage far from their nest (13.03 ± 2.20 km); (2) Foraging-habitat type: LLBs forage at low natural vegetation, avoiding cultivated fields, whereas STEs forage in cultivated fields, avoiding low natural vegetation; (3) Diurnal dynamics of foraging: LLBs are uniformly active during daytime, whereas STEs activity peaks in the early afternoon; and (4) Food-niche: while both species largely rely on reptiles (47.8% and 76.3% for LLB and STE, respectively), LLB had a more diverse diet and consumed significantly higher percentages of lizards, while STE consumed significantly higher percentages of snakes. Our results suggest that this multidimensional differentiation allows the spatial coexistence of these two dense populations in the study area.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6000
title: Research data supporting “Expression of acid-sensing ion channels and selection of reference genes in mouse and naked mole rat”

description: geNorm and qPCR raw data from mouse and naked mole-rat samples to support the publication, Expression of acid-sensing ion channels and selection of reference genes in mouse and naked mole rat
description: BBSRC [BB/J014540/1], Royal Society [RG130110]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6009
title: Research data supporting “Nano-cathodoluminescence reveals the effect of electron damage on the optical properties of nitride optoelectronics and the damage threshold”

description: Data corresponding to the figures 1, 2, 4, and 5 in the corresponding manuscript.
description: EPSRC [EP/NO17927/1, EP/J003603/1], ERC [279361 (MACONS)]
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.c6q8353q/1
title: Movements of long-legged buzzards and short-toed eagles

description: Friedemann G, Leshem Y, Kerem L, Shacham B, Bar-Massada A, McClain KM, Bohrer G, Izhaki I (2016) Multidimensional differentiation in foraging resource use during breeding of two sympatric top predators. Scientific Reports 6, 35031. doi:10.1038/srep35031
description: Ecologically-similar species were found to develop specific strategies to partition their resources, leading to niche differentiation and divergence, in order to avoid interspecific competition. Our study determines multi-dimensional differentiation of two sympatric top-predators, long-legged buzzards (LLB) and short-toed eagles (STE), which recently became sympatric during their breeding season in the Judean Foothills, Israel. By combining information from comprehensive diet and movement analyses we found four dimensions of differentiation: (1) Geographic foraging area: LLB tended to forage relatively close to their nests (2.35 ± 0.62 km), while STE forage far from their nest (13.03 ± 2.20 km); (2) Foraging-habitat type: LLBs forage at low natural vegetation, avoiding cultivated fields, whereas STEs forage in cultivated fields, avoiding low natural vegetation; (3) Diurnal dynamics of foraging: LLBs are uniformly active during daytime, whereas STEs activity peaks in the early afternoon; and (4) Food-niche: while both species largely rely on reptiles (47.8% and 76.3% for LLB and STE, respectively), LLB had a more diverse diet and consumed significantly higher percentages of lizards, while STE consumed significantly higher percentages of snakes. Our results suggest that this multidimensional differentiation allows the spatial coexistence of these two dense populations in the study area.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6025
title: Supplementary material for "A procedure for deriving formulas to convert transition rates to probabilities for multi-state Markov models"

description: These four Excel files show how to use our procedure for converting transition rates to probabilities. Each file corresponds to one model. For further information and instructions see READ_ME.pdf.
description: This is the supplementary material for the following publication: Jones E, Epstein D, García-Mochón L (2017), A procedure for deriving formulas to convert transition rates to probabilities for multi-state Markov models, Medical Decision Making 37 (7), 779–789.
description: UK Medical Research Council [G0800270], British Heart Foundation [SP/09/002], UK National Institute for Health Research Cambridge Biomedical Research Centre European Research Council [268834], European Commission Framework Programme 7 [HEALTH-F2-2012-279233]. This work was financially supported by the EPIC-CVD project. EPIC-CVD is a European Commission funded project under the Health theme of the Seventh Framework Programme, building on EPIC-Heart, which was funded by the Medical Research Council, the British Heart Foundation, and a European Research Council Advanced Investigator Award.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6053
title: Research data supporting “Development of ultrafast UTE imaging for granular systems”

description: Supporting data for "Development of ultrafast UTE imaging for granular systems"
description: EPSRC [EP/K008218/1, EP/F047991/1, EP/K039318/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6058
title: Research data supporting “Journal of Lightwave Technology submission title 'TBC'”

description: Maximum data throughput of an optical communications link, a 3-node liner network and a 9-node mesh network, operating in the nonlinear regime as a function of the length scale. Results are from analytical estimation of channel properties and integer linear progamme optimisation of routing and wavelength assignment. The published paper and its links to previous published works contains full details of the methods and algorithms used to obtain these results.
description: EPSRC [UNLOC (EP/J017582/1), INSIGHT (EP/L026155/1)]
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.143v2p2k/1
title: High-altitude flights of Himalayan vultures (data from Sherub et al. 2016).csv

description: Sherub S, Bohrer G, Wikelski M, Weinzierl R (2016) Behavioural adaptations to flight into thin air. Biology Letters 20160432. doi:10.1098/rsbl.2016.0432
description: Soaring raptors can fly at high altitudes of up to 9000 m. The behavioural adjustments to high-altitude flights are largely unknown. We studied thermal- ling flights of Himalayan vultures (Gyps himalayensis) from 50 to 6500 m above sea level, a twofold range of air densities. To create the necessary lift to support the same weight and maintain soaring flight in thin air birds might modify lift coefficient by biophysical changes, such as wing posture and increasing the power expenditure. Alternatively, they can change their flight characteristics. We show that vultures use the latter and increase circle radius by 35% and airspeed by 21% over their flight altitude range. These simple behavioural adjustments enable vultures to move seamlessly during their annual migrations over the Himalaya without increasing energy output to flight in high elevations.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6069
title: Research data supporting “Getting road expansion on the right track: a framework for smart infrastructure planning in the Mekong”

description: Spatial data underlying the figures in Balmford et al. "Getting road expansion on the right track: a framework for smart infrastructure planning in the Mekong", for use in a Geographic Information System All raster and shapefile data have been derived from other datasets, and show metrics of environmental cost and food production benefit in the Mekong Basin, as defined by the Asian Development Bank as Vietnam, Lao PDR, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, and Yunnan Province in China. Full details are given in the figure captions and text of the associated paper.
description: Green Rubber Project (No. #13.1432.7-001.00) with financial support of the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6081
title: Research data supporting "Magnetic resonance velocity imaging of gas flow in a diesel particulate filter"

description: Data supporting paper 'Magnetic resonance velocity imaging of gas flow in a diesel particulate filter'
description: EPSRC [EP/K039318/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6082
title: Research data supporting "Effects of post-deposition vacuum annealing on film characteristics of p-type Cu2O and its impact on thin film transistor characteristics"

description: See text files within each folder of the zip file for detailed information on the data.
description: EPSRC [EP/M013650/1], Cambridge Trusts
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6086
title: Research data supporting "Shape Memory Cellulose-based Photonic Reflectors"

description: Summary of available data Original or unprocessed data is provided in support of the article “Shape Memory Cellulose-based Photonic Reflectors”. The data is structured into two folders, each correlating to a specific data type presented in the published article. Folder 1: Polarised optical microscopy (POM) The polarised optical microscopy images (.png) used in Figures 1 and in Figure 2 of the Manuscript are provided into their corresponding folders. The scale bar is included in each folder for reference together with an image of the fiber used to collect the spectra. Both folder contain also the reflectivity spectra (.mat) used to plot the graph in Figure 1 and in Figure 2. The films were imaged under with polarizing filters, as described in the Experimental section of the Manuscript. Folder 2: Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) Micrographs cellulose films cross-sections showing the chiral nematic arrangement of cellulose nanocrystals retained after the shape memory polymer infiltration (.tif). The folder ‘Figure 3’ contains high and low magnification images, used for Figure 3 of the Manuscript, the folder ‘Figure S2’ contains the low magnification images, used for Figure S2 of the Supplementary Information. The folder ‘Table 2’ contains the low and high micrographs used to extrapolate the data presented in Table 2 of the Manuscript.
description: Royal Society [2014/R2-IE140719], BBSRC [David Phillips fellowship BB/K014617/1], ERC [2014-STG H2020 639088], EPSRC [1525292], EU FP7 NoE Nanophotonics4Energy [248855], MINECO project [MAT2015-68075 (SIFE2)], Comunidad de Madrid [S2013/MIT-2740 (PHAMA_2.0) program], FPI PhD program from the MICINN, Instituto de Salud Carlos III of Spain for a Miguel Servet I contract (MS13/00060)
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.143v2p2k/2
title: High-altitude flights of Himalayan vultures (data from Sherub et al. 2016)-reference-data

description: Sherub S, Bohrer G, Wikelski M, Weinzierl R (2016) Behavioural adaptations to flight into thin air. Biology Letters 20160432. doi:10.1098/rsbl.2016.0432
description: Soaring raptors can fly at high altitudes of up to 9000 m. The behavioural adjustments to high-altitude flights are largely unknown. We studied thermal- ling flights of Himalayan vultures (Gyps himalayensis) from 50 to 6500 m above sea level, a twofold range of air densities. To create the necessary lift to support the same weight and maintain soaring flight in thin air birds might modify lift coefficient by biophysical changes, such as wing posture and increasing the power expenditure. Alternatively, they can change their flight characteristics. We show that vultures use the latter and increase circle radius by 35% and airspeed by 21% over their flight altitude range. These simple behavioural adjustments enable vultures to move seamlessly during their annual migrations over the Himalaya without increasing energy output to flight in high elevations.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6118
title: Research data supporting "Reactions of trimethylaluminium: modelling the chemical degradation of synthetic lubricants"

description: Supporting data for the publication "Reactions of trimethylaluminium: modelling the chemical degradation of synthetic lubricants". Synthetic and analytical data for products obtained by reacting trimethylaluminium with various esters. Samples were prepared in Cambridge in 2016. Analysis includes X-ray diffraction data and NMR spectroscopic data.
description: EPSRC [EP/J500380/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6144
title: Research data supporting "Multiple instability of layered stratified plane Couette flow"

description: Data used to create figures 1-8, 10 and 12, and the initial condition header data for Diablo the two key simulations R600 and R5000.
description: EPSRC [EP/K034529/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6166
title: Research data supporting “Investigation of hollow cylindrical metal terahertz waveguides suitable for cryogenic environments”

description: Data supporting the figures from the paper.
description: EPSRC [EP/J017671/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6183
title: Research data supporting "On Microarchitectural Mechanisms for Cache Wearout Reduction"

description: Simulator code, input files and example command lines to evaluate techniques for reducing ageing in processor caches.
description: EPSRC [EP/K026399/1, EP/J016284/1], HiPEAC [EU FP7-ICT: 287759], Spanish Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (MINECO) [TIN2015-66972-C5-1-R]
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.td71sn54
title: Data from: Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for bats

description: McCracken GF, Kamran S, Kunz T, Dechmann D, Swartz S, Wikelski M (2016) Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for bats. Royal Society Open Science 3: 160398. doi:10.1098/rsos.160398
description: The performance capabilities of flying animals reflect the interplay of biomechanical and physiological constraints and evolutionary innovation. Of the two extant groups of vertebrates that are capable of powered flight, birds are thought to fly more efficiently and faster than bats. However, fast-flying bat species that are adapted for flight in open airspace are similar in wing shape and appear to be similar in flight dynamics to fast-flying birds that exploit the same aerial niche. Here, we investigate flight behaviour in seven free-flying Brazilian free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) and report that the maximum ground speeds achieved exceed speeds previously documented for any bat. Regional wind modelling indicates that bats adjusted flight speeds in response to winds by flying more slowly as wind support increased and flying faster when confronted with crosswinds, as demonstrated for insects, birds and other bats. Increased frequency of pauses in wing beats at faster speeds suggests that flap-gliding assists the bats’ rapid flight. Our results suggest that flight performance in bats has been underappreciated and that functional differences in the flight abilities of birds and bats require re-evaluation.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.td71sn54/1
title: Flight speed in Brazilian free-tailed bats (data from McCracken et al. 2016)

description: McCracken GF, Kamran S, Kunz T, Dechmann D, Swartz S, Wikelski M (2016) Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for bats. Royal Society Open Science 3: 160398. doi:10.1098/rsos.160398
description: The performance capabilities of flying animals reflect the interplay of biomechanical and physiological constraints and evolutionary innovation. Of the two extant groups of vertebrates that are capable of powered flight, birds are thought to fly more efficiently and faster than bats. However, fast-flying bat species that are adapted for flight in open airspace are similar in wing shape and appear to be similar in flight dynamics to fast-flying birds that exploit the same aerial niche. Here, we investigate flight behaviour in seven free-flying Brazilian free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) and report that the maximum ground speeds achieved exceed speeds previously documented for any bat. Regional wind modelling indicates that bats adjusted flight speeds in response to winds by flying more slowly as wind support increased and flying faster when confronted with crosswinds, as demonstrated for insects, birds and other bats. Increased frequency of pauses in wing beats at faster speeds suggests that flap-gliding assists the bats’ rapid flight. Our results suggest that flight performance in bats has been underappreciated and that functional differences in the flight abilities of birds and bats require re-evaluation.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.td71sn54/2
title: Flight speed in Brazilian free-tailed bats (data from McCracken et al. 2016)-reference-data

description: McCracken GF, Kamran S, Kunz T, Dechmann D, Swartz S, Wikelski M (2016) Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for bats. Royal Society Open Science 3: 160398. doi:10.1098/rsos.160398
description: The performance capabilities of flying animals reflect the interplay of biomechanical and physiological constraints and evolutionary innovation. Of the two extant groups of vertebrates that are capable of powered flight, birds are thought to fly more efficiently and faster than bats. However, fast-flying bat species that are adapted for flight in open airspace are similar in wing shape and appear to be similar in flight dynamics to fast-flying birds that exploit the same aerial niche. Here, we investigate flight behaviour in seven free-flying Brazilian free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) and report that the maximum ground speeds achieved exceed speeds previously documented for any bat. Regional wind modelling indicates that bats adjusted flight speeds in response to winds by flying more slowly as wind support increased and flying faster when confronted with crosswinds, as demonstrated for insects, birds and other bats. Increased frequency of pauses in wing beats at faster speeds suggests that flap-gliding assists the bats’ rapid flight. Our results suggest that flight performance in bats has been underappreciated and that functional differences in the flight abilities of birds and bats require re-evaluation.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.164834
title: The Marine Biodiversity Of Lesvos

description: The database contain biodiversity data from the analysis of the relevant publications, up to the year 2008. This is the version 0, while in the next year, an update of it will come out. The data are georeferenced.
DOI: 10.15485/1378108
title: AmeriFlux Radiological and Meteorological Data for Tonzi Ranch Site (AmeriFlux US-Ton Tonzi Ranch)

description: Located in the lower foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the Tonzi Ranch site is classified as an oak savanna woodland on privately owned land. Managed by local rancher, Russell Tonzi, brush has been periodically removed for cattle grazing. The overstory is dominated by blue oak trees (40% of total vegetation) with intermittent grey pine trees (3 trees/ha). Understory species include a variety of grasses and herbs, including purple false brome, smooth cat's ear, and rose clover. These two distinctive layers operate in and out from one another. Growing season of the understory is confined to the wet season only, typically from October to early May. In contrast, the deciduous blue oak trees are dormant during the rainy winter months and reach maximum LAI in April. The blue oak ecosystem rings the Great Central Valley of California, inhabiting the lower reaches of the Sierra Nevada foothills.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6212
title: Research data supporting “Quantification of Road Vehicle Handling Quality Using a Compensatory Steering Controller”

description: Data files for figures 1 to 18.
description: EPSRC [EP/P505445/1], Lotus F1 Team (now Renault Sport F1 Team) [RG57218, RG72244]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6215
title: Research data supporting "Localized electromechanical interactions in ferroelectric P (VDF-TrFE) nanowires investigated by scanning probe microscopy"

description: *.txt files of raw AFM data for figures 1-3 of the paper. Figure 4 as a schematic.
description: ERC [ERC-2014-STG-639526], EPSRC [EP/G037221/1], EC [H2020-MSCA-IF-2015-702868]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6219
title: Research data supporting “Relocation of active site carboxylates in major facilitator superfamily multidrug transporter LmrP reveals plasticity in proton interactions”

description: The expression of polyspecific membrane transporters is one important mechanism by which cells can obtain resistance to structurally different antibiotics and cytotoxic agents. These transporters reduce intracellular drug concentrations to subtoxic levels by mediating drug efflux across the cell envelope. The major facilitator superfamily multidrug transporter LmrP from Lactococcus lactis catalyses drug efflux in a membrane potential and chemical proton gradient-dependent fashion. To enable the interaction with protons and cationic substrates, LmrP contains catalytic carboxyl residues on the surface of a large interior chamber that is formed by transmembrane helices. These residues co-localise together with polar and aromatic residues, and are predicted to be present in two clusters. To investigate the functional role of the catalytic carboxylates, we generated mutant proteins catalysing membrane potential-independent dye efflux by removing one of the carboxyl residues in Cluster 1. We then relocated this carboxyl residue to six positions on the surface of the interior chamber, and tested for restoration of wildtype energetics. The reinsertion at positions towards Cluster 2 reinstated the membrane potential dependence of dye efflux. Our data uncover a remarkable plasticity in proton interactions in LmrP, which is a consequence of the flexibility in the location of key residues that are responsible for proton/multidrug antiport. This repository contains the data sets that were used to prepare the figures.
description: A previous version of this manuscript and these data was withdrawn by the authors from publication in the Journal of Biological Chemistry (jbc.M115.694901). The figures in the current publication in Scientific Reports are based on new and original data which were generated in triplicate or more, and which are archived in this data repository.
description: BBSRC [BB/K017713/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6222
title: Research data supporting “Spectroscopic ellipsometry characterization of ZnO:Sn thin films with various Sn composition deposited by remote-plasma reactive sputtering”

description: Data generated in the characterization and analysis of the Zinc Tin Oxide thin films (as shown in the Figures in the manuscript)
description: EPSRC [EP/M013650/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6224
title: Research data supporting “Optimisation of amorphous zinc tin oxide thin film transistors by remote-plasma reactive sputtering”

description: Data generated for the optimisation of amorphous zinc tin oxide thin film transistors, as shown in the figures in the paper
description: EPSRC [EP/M013650/1]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6226
title: Research data supporting “Synthesis of narrow sized silver nanoparticles in the absence of capping ligands in helical microreactors”

description: This is a Matlab code to fit the UV-vis spectra of silver nanoparticles suspension to estimate average particle size.
description: EPSRC [EP/L020432/2]
DOI: 10.17863/cam.6270
title: Research data supporting “Emulation of a 16×16 Optical Switch Using Cascaded 4×4 Dilated Hybrid MZI-SOA Optical Switches”

description: The Power Penalty at 1e-9 bit error rate for two 4x4 chips was tested individually. The Power penalty for the 16x16 switch was tested by cascading two 4x4 switches. And the switching curves between two inputs were measured.
description: EPSRC [EP/H040536/1]