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1,013 results for “glass”
Cameo glass IV
3D model/remix I created from a 2D image from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met). Instead of a relief, often used in Cameo, I went with a flat surface. I also altered the colour by using a similar palette to Cameo glass I. The imagery is superimposed on both sides. [*Cameo glass fragment*](https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/249610?searchField=All&sortBy=Relevance&ft=glass+cameo+fragment&offset=0&rpp=20&pos=2) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art is licensed under CC0 1.0 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Glass bead hollow 2
Hollow verison of [Glass bead - Glaspärla](https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/glass-bead-glasparla-fcd1007ce78e46d3974d6c9e70a288b5) by [Ålands museum in The Aland islands, Finland ](https://sketchfab.com/alandsmuseum) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Очки ● Eye glasses
Очки найдены Юрием Дмитриевым вместе с останками жертв расстрелов периода Большого террора (1937-1938 гг.) в черте г. Петрозаводск (Карелия) в конце 1980-х гг. The glasses were found by Yuri Dmitriev along with the remains of the victims of the Great Terror (1937-1938) in the city of Petrozavodsk (Karelia, Russia) in the late 1980s. https://gulag.cz/en/article/sandarmokh-where-the-trees-have-faces 3D Photogrammetry by https://sketchfab.com/matousekfoto Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Glass bead hollow 3
Hollow verison of [Glass bead - Glaspärla](https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/glass-bead-glasparla-a7201eb1b4b34cc4bcdb5d257248a0b5) by [Ålands museum in The Aland islands, Finland ](https://sketchfab.com/alandsmuseum) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Guerrero Aqua Glass (2019)
A fragment of aqua-colored glass as it was found underwater in 2019 on the shipwreck site 2-04/8MO02343, thought to be that of the 1827 pirate slave ship *Guerrero*. This type of glass matches other examples seen previously on the site. Scale = 5 centimeters. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Data from: not enough time: short-term female presence after oviposition does not improve egg survival in the Emerald glass frog
<p>In species exhibiting egg attendance, parents remain with their eggs, protecting them against harsh abiotic conditions, such as dehydration or drowning, and biotic conditions, such as predation, parasitism, and diseases. This form of post-oviposition parental care is widely observed in animals, including amphibians. Long-term egg attendance (spanning several days) is common among glass frogs, and removal experiments have demonstrated the critical role of the parent, whether male or female, in increasing egg survival. However, in a few glass frog species, females stay close to their eggs for less than three hours after oviposition. Previous studies have found that maternal presence reduces dehydration and predation despite the short duration of this attendance behavior. In the glass frog <em>Espadarana prosoblepon</em>, females remain close to their eggs for less than 1.5 hours after oviposition. Given that the embryonic development period in this species spans an average of 25 days, our main question was whether remaining with the clutch for only 0.15% of this time is sufficient to increase egg survival. To address this question, we conducted a female removal experiment in semi-captivity and found no evidence that female presence improves egg hydration after oviposition. In a maternal commitment behavioral assay, most females promptly abandoned their clutches when subjected to a gentle disturbance and did not return to them. Lastly, a female removal experiment under field conditions revealed that clutches with or without mothers experienced similar levels of mortality, primarily caused by invertebrate predators. Through a series of experimental assays, we demonstrate that the short-term female presence in <em>E. prosoblepon</em> does not increase egg survival. Therefore, we argue that the post-oviposition behavior observed in this species cannot be considered parental care behavior. Our findings challenge the assumption that the proximity of parents and their eggs is an unequivocal indicator of parental care.</p>
Ground-state dataset "Zero-temperature Monte Carlo simulations of two-dimensional quantum spin glasses guided by neural network states"
<h1>2D QUANTUM EDWARDS-ANDERSON GROUND-STATE DATASET:</h1> <p>The dataset contains coupling and energy data for 50 instances of a 2D quantum Edwards-Anderson model at Gamma (transverse field) = 1.8, featuring N=LxL=100 spins on a square lattice of side-length L=10 with periodic boundary conditions. The couplings are sampled from a Gaussian distribution with zero mean and unit variance.<br>The dataset consists of two text files containing coupling values and the corresponding ground-state energies.</p> <h2>Coupling Data (`coup_dataset.txt`)</h2> <p>The file `coup_dataset.txt` contains fifty sets of coupling data. Each set consists of three columns representing the indices `i`, `j`, and the coupling value `J_ij`, respectively.<br>The spin indices range from 1 to 100, ordered progressively by rows. Each set of coupling data is separated by two empty lines.</p> <h2>Energy Data (eng_dataset.txt)</h2> <p>The file `eng_dataset.txt` contains fifty rows of energy data corresponding to the coupling sets in `coup_dataset.txt`. Each row contains two columns representing the energy value and its associated statistical error-bar, rounded to the fifth decimal digit.</p>
DFT-GIPAW NMR properties of sodium-silicate glasses
<p>DFT-GIPAW calculations (with VASP) of NMR properties of structural models of SiO2-Na2O glasses generated by classical and ab-initio molecular dynamics simulations. The database contains compositions with 10%, 20%, 30%, 40% and 50% mol. Na2O (10Na, 20Na, 30Na, 40Na and 50Na) with 300 atoms and 600 atoms, aiMD models of 700 atoms with 22.5% and 43.1% mol. Na2O (NS22.5 and NS43.1).</p> <p>Structures (300 atoms) have been extracted at 300K, 1000K, 1500K and 2000K (300K.zip, 1000K.zip, 1500K.zip and 2000K.zip) . Models at 300K have been optimized by CP2K before DFT-GIPAW (cellopt.zip). Similarly structures of 600 atoms at 300K and 1000K ( 600at_300K.zip and 600at_1000K.zip) are provided, in addition to aimd structures at 300K (CP2K) ( NS22.5 and NS43.1) aimd.zip and aimd_test.zip.</p> <p>For a detailed description, see DATABASE.pdf.</p> <p>For each composition, ascii files POSCAR , ISOCAR, EFGCAR and EFG_TCAR are provided.</p> <p>POSCAR : standard VASP file</p> <p>ISOCAR, EFGCAR and EFG_TCAR are modified POSCAR-type file with NMR parameters as described in the header line (see file) :</p> <p>ISOCAR: atom (ppm) sigma_iso (Direct) x y z</p> <p>EFGCAR: atom (MHz) Cq nq (Direct) x y z</p> <p>EFG_TCAR: atom V/A2 xx xy xz yx yy yz zx zy zz (Direct) x y z</p> <p> </p>
Fig. 3 in The First Experience In New Technologies Of Breeding And Semi-Natural Eggs Incubation Of Northern Emys Orbicularis In Glass-House Aquaculture In Latvia
Fig. 3. Dynamics of measured temperatures of shore and water in the experimental glass-house.
Fig. 2 in The First Experience In New Technologies Of Breeding And Semi-Natural Eggs Incubation Of Northern Emys Orbicularis In Glass-House Aquaculture In Latvia
Fig. 2. Emys-friendly design of the experimental glass-house basin in summer.
Fig. 5 in The First Experience In New Technologies Of Breeding And Semi-Natural Eggs Incubation Of Northern Emys Orbicularis In Glass-House Aquaculture In Latvia
Fig. 5. First breeding-sun-basking behaviour observed in the experiment.
Fig. 9 in The First Experience In New Technologies Of Breeding And Semi-Natural Eggs Incubation Of Northern Emys Orbicularis In Glass-House Aquaculture In Latvia
Fig. 9. Scatterplot matrix for each pair of variables: CL and BW, CL and CB, BW and CB.
Dataset for publication: "Influence of Ag co-activation on the Dy3+ luminescence in lithium tetraborate glasses"
<p>Dataset for the article: I.I. Kindrat, B.V. Padlyak, A. Drzewiecki, V.T. Adamiv, I.M. Teslyuk, R. Lisiecki, Influence of Ag co-activation on the Dy<sup>3+</sup> luminescence in lithium tetraborate glasses, Mater. Res. Bull. 179 (2024) 112979, <a title="Persistent link using digital object identifier" href="https://doi.org/10.1016/j.materresbull.2024.112979" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.1016/j.materresbull.2024.112979</a></p>
A multimodal data-set of a unidirectional glass fibre reinforced polymer composite
<p>Please cite the following article when using the data-sets hereby shared:</p> <p>Emerson, M.J., Dahl, V.A., Conradsen, K., Mikkelsen, L.P. and Dahl, A.B., 2018. A multimodal data-set of a unidirectional glass fibre reinforced polymer composite. <em>Data in brief</em>, <em>18</em>, pp.1388-1393.</p> <p>These data-sets were used for validating the use of X-ray tomography and our dictionary-based probabilistic method for detection of individual fibres, for more information see the following article:</p> <p>Emerson, M.J., Dahl, V.A., Conradsen, K., Mikkelsen, L.P. and Dahl, A.B., 2018. Statistical validation of individual fibre segmentation from tomograms and microscopy. <em>Composites Science and Technology</em>, <em>160</em>, pp.208-215.</p>
Interview with Noble Ackerson - Google Glass Explorer
<p>A short interview conducted by the researcher, Alexander Hayes, PhD Candidate at the University of Wollongong with Noble Ackerson, Google Glass Explorer regarding the phenomenon of Google Glass, a head-worn computer enabling an augmented field-of-view. This interview was conducted by the researcher whilst in the role as Professional Associate at the University of Canberra, ACT Australia. Read more about this research at <a href="https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium">https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium</a></p>
Interview with Cecilia Abadie - Google Glass Explorer
<p>A short interview conducted by the researcher Alexander Hayes, PhD candidate with Cecilia Abadie, Google Glass Explorer exploring the many and varied social, ethical and cultural implications of this head-worn computing innovation. Cecilia was speaking from San Francisco and Alexander Hayes was located in Australia during the interview conducted using Google + Hangouts.</p>
Interview with Scott Grantsmith - Google Glass Explorer
<p>A short interview conducted by the researcher, Alexander Hayes, PhD Candidate at the University of Wollongong with Scott Grantsmith, Google Glass Explorer regarding the phenomenon of Google Glass, a head-worn computer enabling an augmented field-of-view. This interview was conducted by the researcher whilst in the role as Professional Associate at the University of Canberra, ACT Australia. Read more about this research at <a href="https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium">https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium</a></p>
Interview with Jeris JC Miller - Google Glass Explorer
<p>A short interview conducted by the researcher, Alexander Hayes, PhD Candidate at the University of Wollongong with Jeris JC Miller, Google Glass Explorer regarding the phenomenon of Google Glass, a head-worn computer enabling an augmented field-of-view. This interview was conducted by the researcher whilst in the role as Professional Associate at the University of Canberra, ACT Australia. Read more about this research at <a href="https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium">https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium</a></p>
Interview with Nathan Myers - Google Glass Explorer
<p>A short interview conducted by the researcher, Alexander Hayes, PhD Candidate at the University of Wollongong with Nathan Myers, Google Glass Explorer regarding the phenomenon of Google Glass, a head-worn computer enabling an augmented field-of-view. This interview was conducted by the researcher whilst in the role as Professional Associate at the University of Canberra, ACT Australia. Read more about this research at <a href="https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium">https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium</a></p>
Interview with Steven Mautone - Google Glass Explorer
<p>A short interview conducted by the researcher, Alexander Hayes, PhD Candidate at the University of Wollongong with Steven Mautone, Google Glass Explorer regarding the phenomenon of Google Glass, a head-worn computer enabling an augmented field-of-view. This interview was conducted by the researcher whilst in the role as Professional Associate at the University of Canberra, ACT Australia. Read more about this research at <a href="https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium">https://www.alexanderhayes.com/journal/glassmeetup-symposium</a></p>
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.