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Material estudio de caso

<div> Material del estudio de caso de la tesis doctoral Análisis de modelos de objetivos basado en valor mediante lógica difusa y toma de decisiones multicriterio   </div>

Supplementary Material for "Do you think there is no gender inequality in Software Engineering?"

README This repository contains supplementary materials for the paper titled "Do you see what happens around you? Men's Perceptions of Gender Inequality in Software Engineering". The data in this repository originates from a survey conducted with men technology practitioners, focusing on their experiences within the industry and their perceptions of gender inequality within their teams and workplaces. The survey was administered using Microsoft Forms, allowing practitioners to respond to the questionnaire asynchronously, anonymously, and without supervision. The organization of this repository is as follows: <ol> <li><code>Phase 1:</code> <ol> <li><code>charts.Rmd</code>: This file contains R scripts used to generate the figures that present quantitative data in the manuscript.</li> <li><code>Qx.png</code>: These images are the figures generated by the <code>charts.Rmd</code> script.</li> <li><code>responses.csv</code>: This file contains complete and detailed responses to the questionnaire submitted by participants.</li> <li><code>responses_coding.xlsx</code>: Within this sheet, you will find the results of the coding process conducted using the Grounded Theory methodology.</li> <li><code>survey_questions_english.pdf</code>: This document contains a faithful translation of the questionnaire sent to the participants.</li> </ol> </li> <li>Phase 2 <ol> <li>brazilian_responses.csv: focus group responses from brazilian participants.</li> <li>european_responses.csv: focus group responses from european participants.</li> </ol> </li> </ol>

Supplementray material - Unveiling gas phase H2NCO radical

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Supporting material for Kempf, M & Denis, S (2024): Resource dependency and communication networks in Early Neolithic Central-West Europe. Quaternary Environments and Humans

Table 1. Site names, location, and attributes of the sample used during the analysis. Sites are organised according to stage dependency. Coordinates are in WGS84, EPSG:4326. Table 2. Description of the site status, based on the stages of the CO and the frequency of the sites according to the lengths of the calculated LCP at the different chronological stages (see repository for heatmaps of the LCP lengths: 10.5281/zenodo.10617484). Sites are classified following the 4 levels presented in Figure 5 in Kempf & Denis (2024).

Illustrative materials for presentation B1113, European Fuel Cell Forum 2024, Lucerne, Switzerland.

Internal EIS data file (text): 18eis1_700c_cc-6a_180h2o+20h2+500air.eisdf Formal equivalent circuit model file (text): 18_drt20240502085244.eism Equivalent circuit model file (text): 18_eqc20240502090321.eism DRT report: 18_drt20240502085232.xlsx Augmented DRT report: 18aug_drt20240502092610.xlsx Equivalent circuit fit report: 18_eqc20240502090124.xlsx

Space Environmental Effects on Multifunctional Radiation Shielding Materials

Composite 2_Neutron Total neutron count and dose (Gy/hr) for flight and ground control samples. Testing was conducted using a 252Cf neutron source and a EJ-301 detector.      Composite 1_2 Optical measurements before and after space environment exposure for Composite #1 and Composite #2 panels. Composite #1 -tensile  Tensile test data of composite#1 Composite #2 -tensile  Tensile test data of composite#2 Composite #1 -Flexure Flexure test data of composite#1 Composite #2 -Flexure Flexure test data of composite#2

Supplementary material for Beyond growth beyond national jurisdiction (preprint): Appendix 10

This is Appendix 10 for my MSc thesis.

Supplementary material for Beyond growth beyond national jurisdiction (preprint): Appendix 7

This is Appendix 7 for my Msc thesis.

Supplementary material for Beyond growth beyond national jurisdiction (preprint): Appendix 11

This is Appendix 11 for my MSc thesis.

Supplementary material for Beyond growth beyond national jurisdiction (preprint): Appendix 1

This is Appendix 1 for my Msc thesis.

QComp: supplementary material

The public dataset associated with the paper "QComp: A QSAR-Based Data Completion Framework for Drug Discovery".

Supplementary materials related to the manuscript entitled "Crocodile mothers' response to hatching calls"

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Supplementary material for the publication: "Combining unsupervised and supervised learning in microscopy enables defect analysis of a full 4H-SiC wafer"

This dataset contains postprocessed data for the publication &bdquo;Combining unsupervised and supervised learning in microscopy enables defect analysis of a full 4H-SiC wafer“.

opencc-by-nc-sa-4.0May 2024View details →

Supplementary material for the article: 'Kein' subjects are hard: Exploring German-speaking children's behavior with negative indefinites

<div> This data set includes the supplementary material for the article "Kein subjects are hard: Exploring German-speaking children’s behavior with negative indefinites". All content is documented in the README.md file. Abstract: In this paper, we present converging results from three studies investigating children’s production or comprehension of the negative indefinite kein in German. An elicited production study found that 3- to 6-year-old children and adults exhibit different patterns with respect to the production of kein: children, but not adults, exhibit an asymmetry with respect to the position where they produce negative indefinites, in that they use negative indefinites more frequently in object than in subject position. A corpus study investigating spontaneous speech replicated this asymmetry for children, but this time found it also present for adults. Finally, the asymmetry is corroborated by a comprehension study indicating a processing cost for negative indefinite subjects, relative to negative indefinite objects. We argue that these patterns are most straightforwardly captured by an explanation that assumes the decomposition approach to the German negative indefinite kein: rather than a single semantic unit (i.e., negative quantifier), kein is decomposed into a negative part and an indefinite part. </div>

opencc-by-4.0Jan 2024View details →

Electronic Supplementary Material

This supplementary material provides raw data underlying figures in the paper.

Figure 5 in Finding the world's oldest mammals: sieving, dialectical materialism, and squabbles

Figure 5. Francis Rex Parrington (1905–1981), shown in the 1960s (A), and his two prize Mesozoic mammal teeth, the type specimens of Eozostrodon parvus (B) and Eozostrodon problematicus (C), both found by Walter Kühne at Holwell, Somerset.

Figure 14 in Finding the world's oldest mammals: sieving, dialectical materialism, and squabbles

Figure 14. The old and the new generations, Jim Hopson (left), Kenneth Kermack (centre), and George Gaylord Simpson (right), at the meeting on 'Early Mammals' in the rooms of the Linnean Society, London, 1970. At this point, Simpson, with his walking stick on his lap, was 68 years old, Kermack 51, and Hopson 35.

Figure 1. Charles Moore and the Holwell Quarry fissures. A in Finding the world's oldest mammals: sieving, dialectical materialism, and squabbles

Figure 1. Charles Moore and the Holwell Quarry fissures. A, formal portrait of Charles Moore, sitting in front of a geological map of the Bath area, the local stratigraphic section, and some choice specimens on the table and floor, including his hammer. B, quarry wall at Holwell, the Microlestes quarry; the image bears an embossed message reading 'EXCURSIONS OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. Photographed by J D Cogan & F York Bath 1864', so it was provided to conference delegates who attended Moore's field trip to the Mendips during the meeting of the British Association in bath in September 1864. Images courtesy of Matt Williams, Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution.

Figure 2 in Finding the world's oldest mammals: sieving, dialectical materialism, and squabbles

Figure 2. Historically important mammaliaform (A–J) and reptile (K–O) fossils from Bristol and South Wales Late Triassic/Early Jurassic fissures. A–C, Haramiyid mammaliaform fossils; Charles Moore's Holwell 1850s and 1860s collection, showing typical display boxes with BRLSI M213 and M218 (A), BRLSI M216, a molar of 'Microlestes moorei', now Thomasia moorei (B), two examples (of four) of BRLSI M220, haramiyid anterior teeth (C). D, CAMZM Eo D45, from the Parrington collection in Cambridge, a Morganucodon watsoni right dentary, medial view; Pontalun 3. E, Jaw composite of Morganucodon watsoni (Gill et al. 2014), medial view comprising three scans, including CAMZM Eo D45; anterior is from Pontalun 3 specimen NHMUK PV M85507 with complete incisor row; prepared in Bristol in 2003 by Felix Marx. F, SEM medial image of Morganucodon sp., a UCL prepared left dentary fragment and molar (m1?) NHMUK PV M23035; from Pant 2, which yielded a huge amount of material in 1955. G, NHMUK PV M27273, the only toothed specimen of a Kuehneotherium jaw in the UCL collection, prepared by David Pacey in 1973 for his PhD, under the supervision of K.A. Kermack; Pant 4. H, Kuehneotherium praecursoris tooth CAMZM Sy 87, buccal view; Pontalun 3. I, NHMUK M45079, mid-row left lower molar of Kuehneotherium sp., in lingual view; Pant 5, 1979, the last fissure collection made by the UCL team, in 1979–80. J, NHMUK R7119, right paratype dentary of Oligokyphus, antero-medial view, W.G. Kühne collection; Windsor Hill Quarry prepared either during his World war 2 internment on the Isle of Man or later; first of the fissure vertebrates to be reconstructed from isolated bones only. K, BRSUG 29383, mid and posterior part of left dentary of Gephyrosaurus bridensis in lateral view; Pontalun 3, prepared in Bristol by Maurice White, technician of R.J.G. Savage. L, NHMUK R9249, lateral view of left syntype maxilla of Clevosaurus hudsoni; collected in 1937–38 by F.G. Hudson, Cromhall Quarry. M, NHMUK R 6099, first archosaur fossil (a crocodylomorph) recorded from Cromhall; Kühne collection, 1948. N, BRSUG 1823, Kuehneosaurus latus, right scapula, medial view; Tom Fry collection, c. 1948. O, NHMUK R36832, a slightly disarticulated front skeleton of Clevosaurus hudsoni; P.L. Robinson collection (probably) 1954. Photo credits: Matt Williams and BRLSI (A–C), Andrew Conith (F), Ron Every (H), Mike Cawthorne (N); other photographs taken by the authors.

Figure 7 in Finding the world's oldest mammals: sieving, dialectical materialism, and squabbles

Figure 7. Tom Fry (1902–1997), pictured as a young man in the foreground with two friends on a geological excursion to the Mendip Hills in 1922 (A), and when he was 90 (B). Photographs by Harry Hodge (A) and Nick Large (B).