cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3686073
title: TBK1 regulates YAP/TAZ and fibrogenic fibroblast activation

description: The supplemental data for manuscript titled '<strong>TBK1 regulates YAP/TAZ and fibrogenic fibroblast activation'.</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3686074
title: TBK1 regulates YAP/TAZ and fibrogenic fibroblast activation

description: The supplemental data for manuscript titled '<strong>TBK1 regulates YAP/TAZ and fibrogenic fibroblast activation'.</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3686079
title: 3D Visualization in Geo-applications

description: The use of 3D visualization technologies has increased rapidly in many applied fields, including geovisualization, and has been researched from many different perspectives. However, the findings for the benefits of 3D visualization, especially in stereoscopic 3D forms, remain inconclusive and disputed. Stereoscopic “real” 3D visualization was proposed as encouraging the visual perception of shapes and volume of displayed content yet criticised as problematic and limited in a number of ways, particularly in visual discomfort and increased response time in tasks. In order to assess the potential of real 3D visualization for geo-applications, 91 participants were engaged in this study to work with digital terrain models in different 3D settings. The researchers examined the effectivity of stereoscopic real 3D visualization compared to monoscopic 3D (or pseudo 3D) visualization under static and interactive conditions and applied three tasks with experimental stimuli representing different geo-related phenomena, i.e. objects in the terrain, flat areas marked in the terrain and terrain elevation profiles. The authors explored the significant effects of real 3D visualization and interactivity factors in terms of response time and correctness (effectiveness and efficiency). Further, mouse clicks were captured while completing tasks.
DOI: 10.17632/2h3zvp67j8.1
title: Population forecast data

description: The data contains the total population data of China and coastal areas under the ssp scenario, and the elderly population
DOI: 10.17632/8myrry8sws.1
title: Farmers Demographic and Socio-Economic Survey in the Juabeso District of Ghana

description: A survey of 407 farmers in the Juabeso District to unravel the dynamics, reasons and complexities of croplands conversion to cocoa and its implications on food security. Semi-structured questionnaires were used for the survey. The communities selected were - Juabeso Nkwanta, Kwaokrom, Antobia, Adiembra, Helehele, Gyato, Eluibo, Abono, Mafia, Abrokofe, Brekrom, Boinzan, Seniagyokrom, and Adwumam.
DOI: 10.17632/dt5gc2r96t.1
title: Social Norms Plank study

description: Background/Purpose: The purpose of this study was twofold: to explore the effect of positive and negative descriptive norm information on a muscular endurance task and to explore the effect the normative information had on self-efficacy. Method: College students (N= 102; 51 males, 51 females, mean age = 22.06 SD 2.27) were randomly assigned to one of three groups; positive, negative, or control. First they performed a maximal effort abdominal plank. During a 3-min rest period participants in the positive and negative groups were given their corresponding norm trigger. Participants then completed a second plank followed by a manipulation check and general measure of task efficacy. Analysis/Results: After controlling for performance on the initial plank, results of the ANCOVA revealed a significant difference between groups [F (2, 98) = 8.152, p .001, η2p = .17], indicating that the provision of positive norm information increased self-efficacy. Conclusions: Findings indicated that positive normative information increased task self-efficacy and facilitated effort that resulted in superior performance on the second abdominal plank. Simply providing a normative trigger (that peers of similar ability performed well) served as a source of vicarious information to bolster self-efficacy, communicating a high expectation that was effective in improving performance. Key words: Social norms, Physical Activity, Self-efficacy
DOI: 10.17632/dt5gc2r96t.2
title: Exploring the Effects of Positive and Negative Normative Information on an Exercise Endurance Task

description: Background/Purpose: The purpose of this study was twofold: to explore the effect of positive and negative descriptive norm information on a muscular endurance task and to explore the effect the normative information had on self-efficacy. Method: College students (N= 102; 51 males, 51 females, mean age = 22.06 SD 2.27) were randomly assigned to one of three groups; positive, negative, or control. First they performed a maximal effort abdominal plank. During a 3-min rest period participants in the positive and negative groups were given their corresponding norm trigger. Participants then completed a second plank followed by a manipulation check and general measure of task efficacy. Analysis/Results: After controlling for performance on the initial plank, results of the ANCOVA revealed a significant difference between groups [F (2, 98) = 8.152, p .001, η2p = .17], indicating that the provision of positive norm information increased self-efficacy. Conclusions: Findings indicated that positive normative information increased task self-efficacy and facilitated effort that resulted in superior performance on the second abdominal plank. Simply providing a normative trigger (that peers of similar ability performed well) served as a source of vicarious information to bolster self-efficacy, communicating a high expectation that was effective in improving performance. Key words: Social norms, Physical Activity, Self-efficacy
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/0a484894a858f0d20703fe353583bb65
title: Eight Mile Lake Research Watershed, Carbon in Permafrost Experimental Heating and Drying Research (DryPEHR): Annual and growing season decomposition of a common substrate, 2012-2018

description: This drying and warming experiment addresses the following questions: 1) Does ecosystem drying, warming and permafrost thaw cause a net release or uptake of C from the ecosystem to the atmosphere?, 2) Does the decomposition of old C that comprises the bulk of the soil C pool influence ecosystem C loss? 3) How do drying and warmign affect plant communities and ecosystem properties? We are answering these questions using a combined warming and drying experiment (DryPEHR), which is situated with the Carbon in Permafrost Experimental Heating Research (CiPEHR) project and located in an upland tundra field site near Healy, Alaska in the foothills of the Alaska Range. Warming treatment here refers to growing season air temperature warming (~1C) using open top chambers (OTC) combined with soil 'warming' using snow fences during the snow covered months. Drying is achieve using an automated pumping system that lowers the water table in the dry plots. Soil warming began in 2008; OTCs and drying in 2011.
DOI: 10.17632/dt5gc2r96t.3
title: Exploring the Effects of Positive and Negative Normative Information on an Exercise Endurance Task

description: Background/Purpose: The purpose of this study was twofold: to explore the effect of positive and negative descriptive norm information on a muscular endurance task and to explore the effect the normative information had on self-efficacy. Method: College students (N= 102; 51 males, 51 females, mean age = 22.06 SD 2.27) were randomly assigned to one of three groups; positive, negative, or control. First they performed a maximal effort abdominal plank. During a 3-min rest period participants in the positive and negative groups were given their corresponding norm trigger. Participants then completed a second plank followed by a manipulation check and general measure of task efficacy. Analysis/Results: After controlling for performance on the initial plank, results of the ANCOVA revealed a significant difference between groups [F (2, 98) = 8.152, p .001, η2p = .17], indicating that the provision of positive norm information increased self-efficacy. Conclusions: Findings indicated that positive normative information increased task self-efficacy and facilitated effort that resulted in superior performance on the second abdominal plank. Simply providing a normative trigger (that peers of similar ability performed well) served as a source of vicarious information to bolster self-efficacy, communicating a high expectation that was effective in improving performance. Key words: Social norms, Physical Activity, Self-efficacy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3673973
title: Simulations of a rhomboid protease GlpG in DOPC membranes

description: both replicas 5 microseconds, C36
DOI: 10.17632/k27cy7fwh8.2
title: Serine catabolism feeds NADH when respiration is impaired

description: Key raw LCMS data for paper
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3673972
title: Simulations of a rhomboid protease GlpG in DOPC membranes

description: both replicas 5 microseconds, C36
DOI: 10.17632/2h3zvp67j8.2
title: Population forecast data

description: The data contains the total population data of China and coastal areas under the ssp scenario, and the elderly population
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3673940
title: Simulations of a rhomboid protease GlpG in DLPC membranes

description: both replicas 5 microseconds, C36
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3673941
title: Simulations of a rhomboid protease GlpG in DLPC membranes

description: both replicas 5 microseconds, C36
DOI: 10.17632/85f9ypyzhn.1
title: Games as frames

description: We show that economic games per se can provide contextual cues and thereby impact behavior. In two laboratory experiments, we examine whether deliberating on trust games versus stag-hunt games without feedback changes cooperation behavior in a subsequent game. First, we find that subjects who play trust games without feedback hold more pessimistic beliefs about other players’ cooperation in a subsequent game than subjects who played stag-hunt games without feedback. We also observe that deliberation on trust games versus stag-hunt games accordingly affects behavior in a subsequent, unrelated game. While stag-hunt games align interests between players, trust games pose a conflict of interest between players. Such (mis-)alignments induced by the game potentially explain our findings, because they may offer cues that affect beliefs and behavior in subsequent games.
DOI: 10.17632/fgpyxfv7dm.1
title: Origin of the Triassic Qilinchang Pb-Zn deposit in the western Yangtze block, SW China: Insights from in-situ trace elemental compositions of base metal sulphides

description: This data is generated using the LA-ICP-MS analytical technique to evaluate the trace/minor elements present in sulfides of a typical MVT deposit.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3686024
title: Simulations of a rhomboid protease GlpG in DEPC membranes

description: both replicas 5 microseconds, C36
DOI: 10.13020/5wh1-0186
title: Supplements for HA Fink JBMR manuscript titled, "Performance of Fracture Risk Assessment Tools by Race and Ethnicity: A Systematic Review for the ASBMR Task Force on Clinical Algorithms for Fracture Risk"

description: These data are supplemental materials for the Journal of Bone Mineral Research (JBMR) manuscript by Howard A Fink and co-authors titled, "Performance of Fracture Risk Assessment Tools by Race and Ethnicity: A Systematic Review for the ASBMR Task Force on Clinical Algorithms for Fracture Risk." JBMR requires that the data that support the findings of the systematic literature review be openly available in a data repository. The manuscript is about to be submitted to JBMR and the journal requires that submitted manuscripts have an active link to the supplemental data in a data repository.
description: Supplemental Table 1. Charges to ASBMR Task Force on Clinical Algorithms for Fracture Risk Supplemental Table 2: Primary Bibliographic Database Search Strategies Supplemental Table 3: References identified from targeted Scopus database search of authors named by ASBMR Task Force Supplemental Table 4: Reports identified from Ovid MEDLINE and Ovid EMBASE databases excluded during title/abstract screening Supplemental Table 5. Studies considered possibly eligible during title and abstract triage, but judged ineligible during full-text review Supplemental Table 6: Risk of Bias and Applicability of Eligible Studies
DOI: 10.17632/z6dhhvn2bd.1
title: Research data

description: -Included patients
-Excluded patients
-Clinical data
-SPSS file
DOI: 10.17632/ktkr3jvny5.1
title: Replication Package "Wealthy Americans and redistribution: The role of fairness preferences"

description: Replication Package "Wealthy Americans and redistribution: The role of fairness preferences"
Data Files, Stata Code, R Code
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5565022
title: Active repair of a dinuclear photocatalyst for visible light-driven hydrogen production

description: The peer-reviewed publication for this dataset has been published in <em>Nature Chemistry</em> and can be accessed <em>via</em> <strong> DOI 10.1038/s41557-021-00860-6</strong>. Please cite this when using the data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5565021
title: Active repair of a dinuclear photocatalyst for visible light-driven hydrogen production

description: The peer-reviewed publication for this dataset has been published in <em>Nature Chemistry</em> and can be accessed <em>via</em> <strong> DOI 10.1038/s41557-021-00860-6</strong>. Please cite this when using the data.
DOI: 10.17632/gm2zkxnz7r.1
title: Synergy of bacterivorous nematodes and pathogen-antagonistic bacteria promotes plant health

description: Synergy of bacterivorous nematodes and pathogen-antagonistic bacteria promotes plant health
DOI: 10.26106/f2br-j465
title: Does sex in managerial positions really matter? : differences in work-related feelings and behaviors

description: This study investigated work-related feelings (i.e., dejection, anxiety, anger, and happiness) and work-related behaviors (aggressive, avoidance-passive, and proactive) exhibited by managers and non-managers representing a variety of occupational groups in Poland. This survey-based study included a total of 3019 respondents, consisting of 502 managers and 2517 employees working in non-managerial positions.
DOI: 10.17632/8g559f6pjk.1
title: Study data

description: -Included patients
-Excluded patients
-Clinical data
-SPSS file
-Study protocol
DOI: 10.17632/t573dphyc5.1
title: iPSC-derived microglia export cholesterol to neuronal cells in human brain organoids and promote their maturation

description: Lipid analysis of Cell medium
DOI: 10.17632/t573dphyc5.2
title: iPSC-derived microglia export cholesterol to neuronal cells in human brain organoids and promote their maturation

description: Microglia are specialised brain-resident macrophages that arise from primitive macrophages colonising the embryonic brain 1. Microglia contribute to multiple aspects of brain development, but their precise roles in early human brain remain poorly understood due to limited access to relevant tissues2-6. The generation of brain organoids from induced human pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) recapitulates some key features of human embryonic brain development7-10. However, current approaches do not incorporate microglia or did not address their role in organoid maturation11-21. Here, we generated microglia-sufficient brain organoids by co-culturing brain organoids with primitive-like macrophages generated from the same human iPSC (iMac)22. In organoid co-cultures, iMac differentiated into cells with microglia-like phenotypes and functions (iMicro), and modulated neuronal progenitor cell (NPC) differentiation, limiting NPC proliferation and promoting axonogenesis. Mechanistically, iMicro contained high levels of PLIN2+ lipid droplets that exported cholesterol and its esters which were taken up by NPC in the organoids. We also detected PLIN2+ lipid droplet-loaded microglia in mouse and human embryonic brain. Overall, our approach significantly advances current human brain organoid approaches by incorporating microglial cells, illustrated by the discovery of a key pathway of lipid-mediated crosstalk between microglia and NPC leading to improved neurogenesis.
DOI: 10.17632/mc2dpwfh8w.1
title: Evaluating disruptions in melanoma diagnosis resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic from a community-based perspective (Supplemental Materials)

description: Supplemental materials for the manuscript "Evaluating disruptions in melanoma diagnosis resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic from a community-based perspective"
DOI: 10.17632/w4gp8kmmgz.1
title: Ramdas Tudu

description: Area of mapping in the landscape with research alliance in library and Information Science, there is the significant role of the research collaboration. From these perspectives, the major purpose of this paper is based on depth analysis of the metric evaluation of citation, publication, and documentation of research in LIS. Design and approach in the research work as focused as metric measuring about mapping in the landscape of research collaboration into LIS in varied since 1991 -2023 about citation, publication, and documentation of study materials of LIS. Research work focused on the metric evaluation of the research-based activities under the process of citation, publication, and documentation of mapping of landscape of study collaboration with LIS. Findings also give a base for developing an understanding of the depthof study in LIS.
DOI: 10.17632/v67g7r8nf2.1
title: An Extensive and Non-Redundant Peptide Library Derived from Omics Data of Cephalopods' Posterior Salivary Glands

description: The provided dataset comprises a consolidated peptide library formed by amalgamating peptide libraries generated through 13 distinct in silico digestion protocols applied to the omics data sourced from Cephalopods' Posterior Salivary Glands. These initial peptide libraries are documented in (doi:10.17632/6fjsdnvygb.1). The resulting dataset is made up of 9,216,442 non-redundant peptides to facilitate the exploration of novel antimicrobial peptides, as the chemical territory associated with Cephalopod's salivary apparatus remains relatively uncharted in the realm of biodiscovery pursuits.
DOI: 10.34770/0hs8-8242
title: Neoclassical transport in strong gradient regions of large aspect ratio tokamaks

description: We present a new neoclassical transport model for large aspect ratio tokamaks where the gradient scale lengths are of the size of the ion poloidal gyroradius. Previous work on neoclassical transport across transport barriers assumed large density and potential gradients but a small temperature gradient, or neglected the gradient of the mean parallel flow. Using large aspect ratio and low collisionality expansions, we relax these restrictive assumptions. We define a new set of variables based on conserved quantities, which simplifies the drift kinetic equation whilst keeping strong gradients, and derive equations describing the transport of particles, parallel momentum and energy by ions in the banana regime. The poloidally varying parts of density and electric potential are included. Studying contributions from both passing and trapped particles, we show that the resulting transport is dominated by trapped particles. We find that a non-zero neoclassical particle flux requires parallel momentum input which could be provided through interaction with turbulence or impurities. We derive upper and lower bounds for the energy flux across a transport barrier in both temperature and density and present example profiles and fluxes.
DOI: 10.17632/t3wtty9rzv.1
title: Crystal chemistry of ferric smectites and implications for Martian clay detection

description: We synthesized several series of Fe/Mg smectites, each with a graded composition and crystallinity. We studied the relationship between the layer ordering of these smectites and near-infrared (NIR) wavelength and absorption depth by analyzing the crystallinity index (V/P) from X-ray diffraction and the M-OH absorption and its second-order derivative spectra from NIR spectra at around 2390 nm. Using this analysis, we proposed a semi-quantitative method for evaluating the crystallinity orders of Martian smectites based on CRISM NIR spectra.
Table 1 outlines the experimental conditions for synthesizing Fe/Mg smectites. Figure 1 displays X-ray diffraction (XRD) patterns of the synthesized smectites with varying reaction times and Fe/Mg ratios. Meanwhile, Figure 2 illustrates the near-infrared (NIR) spectra of the synthesized nontronites with differing Fe/Mg ratios and reaction times, and Figure 3 shows the Deriv2 NIR spectra of those depicted in Figure 2. For statistical purposes, Figure 4 shows the position of the M−OH combination bands of smectites with different Fe/Mg ratios. Figure 5 displays a visualization of the smectite crystallinity index (V/P), and Table 2 presents the corresponding crystallinity indices of the smectites based on the XRD results. The correlation between the Deriv2 ratio of the NIR spectra and the crystallinity indices (V/P) of the smectites can be found in Figure 6. Moreover, Figure 7 compares the XRD patterns of a natural nontronite with that of a synthesized saponite. Figures 8a and 8b illustrate the NIR spectra and the Deriv2 NIR spectra of the natural nontronite and the synthesized saponite respectively. Lastly, Figure 9 depicts the NIR spectra of the smectites found on Mars (CRISM) and their analogs on Earth, with various V/P indices.
DOI: 10.17632/t3wtty9rzv.2
title: Crystal chemistry of ferric smectites and implications for Martian clay detection

description: We synthesized several series of Fe/Mg smectites, each with a graded composition and crystallinity. We studied the relationship between the layer ordering of these smectites and near-infrared (NIR) wavelength and absorption depth by analyzing the crystallinity index (V/P) from X-ray diffraction and the M-OH absorption and its second-order derivative spectra from NIR spectra at around 2390 nm. Using this analysis, we proposed a semi-quantitative method for evaluating the crystallinity orders of Martian smectites based on CRISM NIR spectra.
Table 1 outlines the experimental conditions for synthesizing Fe/Mg smectites. Figure 1 displays X-ray diffraction (XRD) patterns of the synthesized smectites with varying reaction times and Fe/Mg ratios. Meanwhile, Figure 2 illustrates the near-infrared (NIR) spectra of the synthesized nontronites with differing Fe/Mg ratios and reaction times, and Figure 3 shows the Deriv2 NIR spectra of those depicted in Figure 2. For statistical purposes, Figure 4 shows the position of the M−OH combination bands of smectites with different Fe/Mg ratios. Figure 5 displays a visualization of the smectite crystallinity index (V/P), and Table 2 presents the corresponding crystallinity indices of the smectites based on the XRD results. The correlation between the Deriv2 ratio of the NIR spectra and the crystallinity indices (V/P) of the smectites can be found in Figure 6. Moreover, Figure 7 compares the XRD patterns of a natural nontronite with that of a synthesized saponite. Figures 8a and 8b illustrate the NIR spectra and the Deriv2 NIR spectra of the natural nontronite and the synthesized saponite respectively. Lastly, Figure 9 depicts the NIR spectra of the smectites found on Mars (CRISM) and their analogs on Earth, with various V/P indices.