cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/nr7w7z9n67.1
title: Biodistribution of mesenchymal stromal cells in a living organism

description: Tracking the migration pathways of living cells after their introduction into the patient's body is a topical issue in the field of cell therapy. The question of studying the possibility of intravital long-term biodistribution of mesenchymal stromal cells in the body remains open today.
The study used 49 laboratory animals. Modeling of local radiation injuries was carried out and the distribution dynamics of mesenchymal stromal cells labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxin in the body of rats was studied.
The use of intravenous administration of mesenchymal stromal cells of human mucosal tissue labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxin makes it possible to visualize the focus of local radiation injury using positron emission tomography, and for effective cell therapy, local injection of mesenchymal stromal cells into the area of the visualized focus of local radiation injury is recommended.
Biodistribution of human mesenchymal stromal cells labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxin is completely safe, since intravenous administration leads to an initial accumulation of cells in the lungs with subsequent redistribution to the liver, spleen and kidneys; with intracardiac administration, the distribution of cells is similar to intravenous administration; when locally injected into tissues, cells of mesenchymal stromal cells are not distributed systemically in significant quantities.
DOI: 10.17632/nr7w7z9n67.2
title: Biodistribution of mesenchymal stromal cells labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxine in local radiation injuries in laboratory animals

description: Tracking the migration pathways of living cells after their introduction into the patient's body is a topical issue in the field of cell therapy. The question of studying the possibility of intravital long-term biodistribution of mesenchymal stromal cells in the body remains open today.
The study used 49 laboratory animals. Modeling of local radiation injuries was carried out and the distribution dynamics of mesenchymal stromal cells labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxin in the body of rats was studied.
The use of intravenous administration of mesenchymal stromal cells of human mucosal tissue labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxin makes it possible to visualize the focus of local radiation injury using positron emission tomography, and for effective cell therapy, local injection of mesenchymal stromal cells into the area of the visualized focus of local radiation injury is recommended.
Biodistribution of human mesenchymal stromal cells labeled with [89Zr]Zr-oxin is completely safe, since intravenous administration leads to an initial accumulation of cells in the lungs with subsequent redistribution to the liver, spleen and kidneys; with intracardiac administration, the distribution of cells is similar to intravenous administration; when locally injected into tissues, cells of mesenchymal stromal cells are not distributed systemically in significant quantities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21867903
title: Privacy-Preserving Implementation of Local Search Algorithms for Solving Assignment Problems in Time-Critical Real-World Applications

description: This dataset contains the input files, result files and configurations for the conducted performance experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21867903.v1
title: Privacy-Preserving Implementation of Local Search Algorithms for Solving Assignment Problems in Time-Critical Real-World Applications

description: This dataset contains the input files, result files and configurations for the conducted performance experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21781829.v2
title: Data set for “Double Puzzle” at the Shumagin seismic gap, Alaska Peninsula: intra-slab strike-slip faulting loaded by lateral variations in megathrust fault friction

description: Data set for “Double Puzzle” at the Shumagin seismic gap, Alaska Peninsula: intra-slab strike-slip faulting loaded by lateral variations in megathrust fault friction <br> Contains, bathymetric profiles; Coulomb files;Flextureal model profiles;Flextural parameters data; GNSS coordinates and velocities. <br>
DOI: 10.17632/kyydytc3t6.1
title: Empirical materials: Crisis-resilience of family-owned and international hotels in Germany and Austria

description: The research on crisis-resilience of hotels in Germany and Austria is conducted in the framework of Covid-19. Integrative models of resilience are applied for investigation of business-implementation perspectives. The research took place between February and May 2021 which resulted in 21 valid expert-interviews (Austria: 8, Germany: 13), among them family-owned (Austria: 4, Germany: 7) and chain-hotels (Austria: 4, Germany: 6).
DOI: 10.17632/kyydytc3t6.2
title: Empirical materials: Crisis-resilience of family-owned and international hotels in Germany and Austria

description: The research on crisis-resilience of hotels in Germany and Austria is conducted in the framework of Covid-19. Integrative models of resilience are applied for investigation of business-implementation perspectives. The research took place between February and May 2021 which resulted in 21 valid expert-interviews (Austria: 8, Germany: 13), among them family-owned (Austria: 4, Germany: 7) and chain-hotels (Austria: 4, Germany: 6).
DOI: 10.17632/kyydytc3t6.3
title: Empirical materials: Crisis-resilience of family-owned and international hotels in Germany and Austria

description: The research on crisis-resilience of hotels in Germany and Austria is conducted in the framework of Covid-19. Integrative models of resilience are applied for investigation of business-implementation perspectives. The research took place between February and May 2021 which resulted in 21 valid expert-interviews (Austria: 8, Germany: 13), among them family-owned (Austria: 4, Germany: 7) and chain-hotels (Austria: 4, Germany: 6).
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.12280019.v1
title: Dataset for paper:Identification of a Novel Retrieval-dependent Memory Process in the Crab Neohelice granulata

description: <strong>Data for paper published in </strong><em><strong>Neuroscience (Vol. 448)</strong></em><strong>, 10/11/2020<br> </strong> <br> Each file is named according to the corresponding figure panel and contains pre-processed information of each animal's tracking. Data represents position or each animal in x and y coordinates, respectively. <br> For each figure panel, you will find two Excel flaps: one containing data from the pre-training trial and another with data from the test trial. <br> Each row corresponds to a single frame of each analysed video and each video has a duration of 9 seconds with an acquisition rate of 10 frames per second (total of 90 frames). Yellow highlighting indicates those frames in which the US occurs. <br> In the columns the data is organised according to the group to which they belong (ABCD in experiments of 4 groups or ABCDEF in experiments of 6 groups) and according to the number of the animal (from 1 to 40). Missing data correspond to animals that died during the experiment, typically due to the injection procedure. <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> Fully consolidated associative memories may be altered by alternative retrieval dependent memory processes. While a brief exposure to the conditioned stimulus (CS) can trigger reconsolidation of the original memory, a prolonged CS exposure will trigger memory extinction. The conditioned response is maintained after reconsolidation, but is inhibited after extinction, presumably by the formation of a new inhibitory memory trace. In rats and humans, it has been shown that CS exposure of intermediate duration leave the memory in an insensitive or limbo state. Limbo is characterised by the absence of reconsolidation or extinction. Here we investigated the evolutionary conserved nature of limbo using a contextual Pavlovian conditioning (CPC) memory paradigm in the crab Neohelice granulata. In animals with fully consolidated CPC memory, systemic administration of the protein synthesis inhibitor cycloheximide after 1 CS presentation disrupted the memory, presumably by interfering with memory reconsolidation. The same intervention given after 320 CSs prevented CPC memory extinction. Cycloheximide had no behavioural effect when administered after 80 CS presentations, a protocol that failed to extinguish CPC memory. Also, we observed that a stronger CPC memory engaged reconsolidation after 80 CS instead of limbo, indicating that memory strength affects the parametrical conditions to engage either reconsolidation or limbo. Altogether, these results indicate that limbo is an evolutionary conserved memory process segregating reconsolidation from extinction in the number of CSs space. Limbo appears as an intrinsic component of retrieval dependent memory processing, with a key function in the transition from memory maintenance to inhibition. <br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.12280019
title: Dataset for paper:Identification of a Novel Retrieval-dependent Memory Process in the Crab Neohelice granulata

description: <strong>Data for paper published in </strong><em><strong>Neuroscience (Vol. 448)</strong></em><strong>, 10/11/2020<br> </strong> <br> Each file is named according to the corresponding figure panel and contains pre-processed information of each animal's tracking. Data represents position or each animal in x and y coordinates, respectively. <br> For each figure panel, you will find two Excel flaps: one containing data from the pre-training trial and another with data from the test trial. <br> Each row corresponds to a single frame of each analysed video and each video has a duration of 9 seconds with an acquisition rate of 10 frames per second (total of 90 frames). Yellow highlighting indicates those frames in which the US occurs. <br> In the columns the data is organised according to the group to which they belong (ABCD in experiments of 4 groups or ABCDEF in experiments of 6 groups) and according to the number of the animal (from 1 to 40). Missing data correspond to animals that died during the experiment, typically due to the injection procedure. <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> Fully consolidated associative memories may be altered by alternative retrieval dependent memory processes. While a brief exposure to the conditioned stimulus (CS) can trigger reconsolidation of the original memory, a prolonged CS exposure will trigger memory extinction. The conditioned response is maintained after reconsolidation, but is inhibited after extinction, presumably by the formation of a new inhibitory memory trace. In rats and humans, it has been shown that CS exposure of intermediate duration leave the memory in an insensitive or limbo state. Limbo is characterised by the absence of reconsolidation or extinction. Here we investigated the evolutionary conserved nature of limbo using a contextual Pavlovian conditioning (CPC) memory paradigm in the crab Neohelice granulata. In animals with fully consolidated CPC memory, systemic administration of the protein synthesis inhibitor cycloheximide after 1 CS presentation disrupted the memory, presumably by interfering with memory reconsolidation. The same intervention given after 320 CSs prevented CPC memory extinction. Cycloheximide had no behavioural effect when administered after 80 CS presentations, a protocol that failed to extinguish CPC memory. Also, we observed that a stronger CPC memory engaged reconsolidation after 80 CS instead of limbo, indicating that memory strength affects the parametrical conditions to engage either reconsolidation or limbo. Altogether, these results indicate that limbo is an evolutionary conserved memory process segregating reconsolidation from extinction in the number of CSs space. Limbo appears as an intrinsic component of retrieval dependent memory processing, with a key function in the transition from memory maintenance to inhibition. <br>
DOI: 10.17632/4pzwr94n35.1
title: T_iridipennis_Aggression_Homing

description: Contains data and codes used in the manuscript "The Indian stingless bee, Tetragonula iridipennis, uses multimodal cues for efficient homing"
DOI: 10.17909/ph4n-6n76
title: The CAnadian NIRISS Unbiased Cluster Survey (CANUCS)
DOI: 10.18465/1ea51e8d-f409-4647-9f8d-98e369adf036
title: MNT Estuaire de la Loire 2013

description: Modèle Numérique de Terrain obtenue par LiDAR de l'estuaire de la Loire
DOI: 10.18465/aaf56d3e-9425-4c00-ae88-36c147b4a981
title: MNS Estuaire de la Loire 2013

description: Modèle Numérique de Surface obtenue par LiDAR de l'estuaire de la Loire
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.13606802.v1
title: Dataset for paper 'Higher bat activity at wind turbines: implications for mitigation to reduce the impact of wind farms on bats'

description: Dataset for paper published in<em> Scientific Reports (11)</em> February 2021 Dataset and R code for analysis, showing bat activity at wind turbines and controls used in the paper. <br> Abstract Wind turbines are a relatively new threat to bats, causing mortalities worldwide. Reducing these fatalities is essential to ensure that the global increase in wind-energy facilities can occur with minimal impact on bat populations. Although individual bats have been observed approaching wind turbines, and fatalities frequently reported, it is unclear whether bats are actively attracted to, indifferent to, or repelled by, the turbines at large wind-energy installations. In this study, we assessed bat activity at paired turbine and control locations at 23 British wind farms. The research focussed on Pipistrellus species, which were by far the most abundant bats recorded at these sites. P. pipistrellus activity was 37% higher at turbines than at control locations, whereas P. pygmaeus activity was consistent with no attraction or repulsion by turbines. Given that more than 50% of bat fatalities in Europe are P. pipistrellus, these findings help explain why Environmental Impact Assessments conducted before the installation of turbines are poor predictors of actual fatality rates. They also suggest that operational mitigation (minimising blade rotation in periods of high collision risk) is likely to be the most effective way to reduce collisions because the presence of turbines alters bat activity. <br> <br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.13606802
title: Dataset for paper 'Higher bat activity at wind turbines: implications for mitigation to reduce the impact of wind farms on bats'

description: Dataset for paper published in<em> Scientific Reports (11)</em> February 2021 Dataset and R code for analysis, showing bat activity at wind turbines and controls used in the paper. <br> Abstract Wind turbines are a relatively new threat to bats, causing mortalities worldwide. Reducing these fatalities is essential to ensure that the global increase in wind-energy facilities can occur with minimal impact on bat populations. Although individual bats have been observed approaching wind turbines, and fatalities frequently reported, it is unclear whether bats are actively attracted to, indifferent to, or repelled by, the turbines at large wind-energy installations. In this study, we assessed bat activity at paired turbine and control locations at 23 British wind farms. The research focussed on Pipistrellus species, which were by far the most abundant bats recorded at these sites. P. pipistrellus activity was 37% higher at turbines than at control locations, whereas P. pygmaeus activity was consistent with no attraction or repulsion by turbines. Given that more than 50% of bat fatalities in Europe are P. pipistrellus, these findings help explain why Environmental Impact Assessments conducted before the installation of turbines are poor predictors of actual fatality rates. They also suggest that operational mitigation (minimising blade rotation in periods of high collision risk) is likely to be the most effective way to reduce collisions because the presence of turbines alters bat activity. <br> <br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7890149
title: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization

description: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization -feature: the extracted features for the selected 274 projects -training_data: the training data for 60 projects used to evaluate the prioritization methods --dataset1: data with multicollinearity features removed --dataset2: data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed -ndcg: the complete results of NDCG@k (k ranging from 1 to 20) --result_1: results based on data with multicollinearity features removed --result_2: results based on data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed --result_cross_project: results of cross projects
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7890148
title: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization

description: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization -feature: the extracted features for the selected 274 projects -training_data: the training data for 60 projects used to evaluate the prioritization methods --dataset1: data with multicollinearity features removed --dataset2: data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed -ndcg: the complete results of NDCG@k (k ranging from 1 to 20) --result_1: results based on data with multicollinearity features removed --result_2: results based on data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed --result_cross_project: results of cross projects
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6336262
title: Supplemental materials for the study of Stack Overflow

description: Supplemental materials for the study of Stack Overflow. -Source bib files of the studied papers -Abbreviations and the full names of the selected venues -Correspondences between the authors' abbreviations and full names -Correspondences between the affiliations' abbreviations and full names
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6336261
title: Supplemental materials for the study of Stack Overflow

description: Supplemental materials for the study of Stack Overflow. -Source bib files of the studied papers -Abbreviations and the full names of the selected venues -Correspondences between the authors' abbreviations and full names -Correspondences between the affiliations' abbreviations and full names
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7890931
title: PrimeWater Virtual Lab: Experiment C2

description: <strong>Input and output data for Experiment C2 of PrimeWater's Virtual Lab.</strong> Experiment Name: <strong>Develop and benchmark data-driven algorithms to forecast the short-term dynamics of phytoplankton in surface water reservoirs</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7890930
title: PrimeWater Virtual Lab: Experiment C2

description: <strong>Input and output data for Experiment C2 of PrimeWater's Virtual Lab.</strong> Experiment Name: <strong>Develop and benchmark data-driven algorithms to forecast the short-term dynamics of phytoplankton in surface water reservoirs</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7890936
title: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization in GitHub

description: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization -feature: the extracted features for the selected 274 projects -training_data: the training data for 60 projects used to evaluate the prioritization methods --dataset1: data with multicollinearity features removed --dataset2: data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed -ndcg: the complete results of NDCG@k (k ranging from 1 to 20) --result_1: results based on data with multicollinearity features removed --result_2: results based on data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed --result_cross_project: results of cross projects
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7890935
title: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization in GitHub

description: Dataset and results for the study on issue prioritization -feature: the extracted features for the selected 274 projects -training_data: the training data for 60 projects used to evaluate the prioritization methods --dataset1: data with multicollinearity features removed --dataset2: data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed -ndcg: the complete results of NDCG@k (k ranging from 1 to 20) --result_1: results based on data with multicollinearity features removed --result_2: results based on data with both multicollinearity features and features with weak or insignificant correlation with issue priority removed --result_cross_project: results of cross projects
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22587238
title: Digital data deposition and Matlab fitting scripts for the paper entitled "Quantitative NMR analysis of the mechanism and kinetics of chaperone Hsp104 action on amyloid-b42 aggregation and fibril formation"

description: 1. All Matlab scripts used to fit the data for aggregation of amyloid Ab42 over a wide range of Hsp104 concentrations as monitored by the decay of monomer NMR intensity 2. Average intensities over 21 well-resolved residues as a function of time and Hsp104 concentration 3. Intensities of the individual 21 residues as a function of time and Hsp104 concentration
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21901545
title: dataset1_p53

description: dataset1_p53
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21901545.v3
title: dataset1_p53

description: dataset1_p53
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7864007
title: LEMON2021 Ground validation campaign

description: <strong>The LEMON CRDS ULA dataset consists of geolocated observations of humidity, water vapor isotopic composition, temperature and atmospheric pressure acquired with an ultralight aircraft (ULA) over the area of Aubenas (France) between 17/09/2021 and 23/09/2021. Data is provided in NetCDF format with 3 different averaging times for each flight (2, 5, 10 seconds). Take off location is an airstrip next to the Lanas Airfield (44.5393° N, 4.3679° E, 281 m ASL). </strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7864006
title: LEMON2021 Ground validation campaign

description: <strong>The LEMON CRDS ULA dataset consists of geolocated observations of humidity, water vapor isotopic composition, temperature and atmospheric pressure acquired with an ultralight aircraft (ULA) over the area of Aubenas (France) between 17/09/2021 and 23/09/2021. Data is provided in NetCDF format with 3 different averaging times for each flight (2, 5, 10 seconds). Take off location is an airstrip next to the Lanas Airfield (44.5393° N, 4.3679° E, 281 m ASL). </strong>