Find research datasets worth reusing

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2018View details →

The Caucasus-Economic and Social Analysis Journal of Southern Caucasus

AGRICULTURAL, ENVIRONMENTAL & NATURAL SCIENCES SOCIAL, PEDAGOGY SCIENCES & HUMANITIES MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY SCIENCES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE ECONOMIC, MANAGEMENT & MARKETING SCIENCES LEGAL, LEGISLATION AND POLITICAL SCIENCES

opencc-by-4.0Jan 2019View details →

Dataset and scripts for "Investigating the Cross-Repository Socially Connected Teams in Github"

Dataset and scripts for "Investigating the Cross-Repository Socially Connected Teams in Github" README included in the files

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2019View details →

Data for Shouting into the void: A database of the alternative social media platform Gab

As social media platforms have increased their role as content moderators, alternative social media platforms have emerged with fewer rules and policies on moderating content. One such platform is Gab, a social media platform similar to Twitter that champions free speech with minimal standards on content. Early research has linked this platform with alt-right, hate speech, conspiracy theories, and other alternative content that is sometimes marginalized in mainstream social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. In an effort to provide a means for researchers to study this platform, we introduce a database of 35,851,186 posts (with additional edit histories) and 819,957 user profiles web-scraped from Gab between August 2016 and December 2018. In this paper, we outline our data collection process, provide descriptive statistics, consider the ethics of our data collection process, and provide suggested avenues of inquiry for researchers interested in analyzing our database.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2018View details →

The Caucasus-Economic and Social Analysis Journal of Southern Caucasus

AGRICULTURAL, ENVIRONMENTAL & NATURAL SCIENCES SOCIAL, PEDAGOGY SCIENCES & HUMANITIES MEDICINE, VETERINARY MEDICINE, PHARMACY AND BIOLOGY SCIENCES TECHNICAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE ECONOMIC, MANAGEMENT & MARKETING SCIENCES LEGAL, LEGISLATION AND POLITICAL SCIENCES

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2018View details →

The Caucasus-Economic and Social Analysis Journal of Southern Caucasus

International Journal of Applied Research in Social Sciences

International Journal of Applied Research in Social Sciences

International Journal of Applied Research in Social Sciences

International Journal of Applied Research in Social Sciences

opennotspecifiedDec 2017View details →

Figure 1 in Social Life in Arid Environments: The Case Study of Cataglyphis Ants

Figure 1 Cataglyphis ants show several adaptations to heat and desiccation. (a) C. rosenhaueri forager from southern Spain, whose long legs isolate its body from the hot ground surface. (b) Silver appearance of C. bombycina is produced by hairs that reflect sunrays. (c) Species of the C. bicolor group have a modified petiole for raising the abdomen, which increases maneuverability and speed. (d) During colony fission, C. hispanica workers are transported to a new nest location by a few individuals. Photo credits: (a–c) Fernando Amor, (d) Teresa Cerdá.

opennotspecifiedDec 2016View details →

Figure 3 in Adaptive Radiation in Socially Advanced Stem-Group Ants from the Cretaceous

Figure 3. Preferred Timescaled Consensus Cladogram of Cretaceous and Exemplar Extant Ants Based on a parsimony-based analysis of 42 morphological characters using implied weighting (K = 6.875) and a crown-group topology con- strained by previous molecular hypotheses [9]. Timescale included to demonstrate range of Cretaceous fauna: nodes and branch lengths do not correspond to actual diversification times or morphological change, although the earliest di- vergences are constrained not to exceed the age of the earliest aculeates (Bethylonymidae) in the very Late Jurassic [42]. Node values represent boot- strap support measures. See Supplemental Infor- mation for details of analytical procedures.

Fig. 5 in Acromyrmex fowleri: a new inquiline social parasite species of leaf-cutting ants from South America, with a discussion of social parasite biogeography in the Neotropical region

Fig. 5 Mating flight activity of Acromyrmex fowleri alates recorded between 1994 and 1996. The number of alate A. fowleri individuals is depicted on the y-axis and the time period of our collections is depicted on the x-axis

Fig. 4 in Acromyrmex fowleri: a new inquiline social parasite species of leaf-cutting ants from South America, with a discussion of social parasite biogeography in the Neotropical region

Fig. 4 Comparative anatomy of male genitalia (a, b), female forewings (c, d), and female hindwings (e, f) of Acromyrmex fowleri (a, c, e) and Acromyrmex rugosus (b, d, f). The scale bars represent 0.1 mm in a, 0.2 mm in b, and 1 mm in c–f

Fig. 3 in Acromyrmex fowleri: a new inquiline social parasite species of leaf-cutting ants from South America, with a discussion of social parasite biogeography in the Neotropical region

Fig. 3 Scanning electron micrographs of an Acromyrmex fowleri male (a) and female (b–f) depicting a the male head in frontal view, b the female head in lateral view, c the female maxilla showing the

Fig. 1 in Acromyrmex fowleri: a new inquiline social parasite species of leaf-cutting ants from South America, with a discussion of social parasite biogeography in the Neotropical region

Fig. 1 Gynes of the social parasite Acromyrmex fowleri (a, c, e) and its host Acromyrmex rugosus (b, d, f) in full-face (a, b), lateral (c, d), and dorsal (e, f) views. The scale bars represent 0.5 mm in a and b, and 1 mm in c–f

Fig. 2 in Acromyrmex fowleri: a new inquiline social parasite species of leaf-cutting ants from South America, with a discussion of social parasite biogeography in the Neotropical region

Fig. 2 Males of the social parasite Acromyrmex fowleri (a, c, e) and its host Acromyrmex rugosus (b, d, f) in full-face (a, b), lateral (c, d), and dorsal (e, f) views. The scale bars represent 0.5 mm in a and b, and 1 mm in c–f

*Metrics Survey on Researchers' Usage Purposes for Social Media B

Response data from part B of the second online survey of the *metrics-project. Main goal of the survey was to determine researchers' motivations for using various social media platforms that are potential sources for altmetrics, as well as inquiring about their perceptions of various metrics for research evaluation. During dissemination, a strong focus lay on researchers from social sciences and economics.  The questionnaire had originally been implemented in LimeSurvey. Dissemination started on 25 June 2018; the survey was finally taken offline on 13 February 2019. The call for participation was disseminated via a combination of direct non-personalized mails and mailing lists. A total of ~27,000 recipients has been targeted this way.

*Metrics Survey on Researchers' Usage Purposes for Social Media A

Response data from part A of the second online survey of the *metrics-project. Main goal of the survey was to determine researchers' motivations for using various social media platforms that are potential sources for altmetrics, as well as inquiring which target groups researchers usually plan to reach by being active on these platforms. During dissemination, a strong focus lay on researchers from social sciences and economics.  The questionnaire had originally been implemented in LimeSurvey. Dissemination started on 25 June 2018; the survey was finally taken offline on 13 February 2019. The call for participation was disseminated via a combination of direct non-personalized mails and mailing lists (see "Coping with Altmetrics' Heterogeneity - A Survey on Social Media Platforms' Usage Purposes and Target Groups for Researchers" by Lemke & Peters [2019] for further details). A total of ~27,000 recipients has been targeted this way.

opencc-by-4.0May 2019View details →

*Metrics Survey on Usage of Social Media Services in Science

Response data from the first online survey of the *metrics-project. Aim of the survey was to determine the status quo of online platform usage by researchers, with a strong focus lying on researchers from social sciences and economics.  The questionnaire had originally been implemented in LimeSurvey. Dissemination started on 31 March 2017; the survey was finally taken offline on 13 February 2019. The call for participation was disseminated via a combination of direct personalized mails (containing recipients' first and surnames), direct non-personalized mails and mailing lists (see "Are There Different Types of Online Research Impact?" by Lemke, Mehrazar, Mazarakis, & Peters [2018] for further details). A total of ~54,000 recipients has been targeted this way.

opennotspecifiedMay 2015View details →

Fig. 4 a in Controversial patterns of Wolbachia infestation in the social parasitic Maculinea butterflies (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae)

Fig. 4 a UPGMA dendrogram based on allozymes using Cavalli-Sforza and Edwards' chord distances. b The results of PCA in M. alcon. Each symbol represents one sample in the reduced space by variances. The first two axes explain 66.6 % of the total variance. The 'cruciata and pneumonanthe types' of M. alcon clearly differ along the first axis

opennotspecifiedFeb 2002View details →

Figure 3 in SURVEYING NEOTROPICAL SOCIAL WASPS. AN EVALUATION OF METHODS IN THE "FERREIRA PENNA" RESEARCH STATION (ECFPn), IN CAXIUANÃ, PA, BRAZIL (HYM., VESPIDAE, POLISTINAE

Figure 3. Box-whiskers plots for the numbers of individuals and species of social wasps captured in TMM traps in each of the four surveys in the ECFPn, in Caxiuanã, PA, Brazil (n= 10).