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Metadata description regarding a study "Competitiveness and value creation: Longitudinal analysis of sawmills and wood construction element producers in Finland"

This dataset is supplied by a commercial information service and is subject to usage restrictions. As such, the dataset itself cannot be publicly shared. This metadata description offers detailed information about the dataset's content and structure.

Mont Blanc ice core d15N(NO3-) values

All d15N(NO3-) measurements are gathered along the CDD16 ice core. As noted in previous publications, there are gaps in the age chronology. Consequently, some measurement values are not associated with an age.  For the bottommost measurements, because the density profile is less consistent due to ice debris, only the concentrations (in red) are reported, instead of NO3- quantity.

Supporting material for "Assessing the Climate Transition Value at Risk in the Colombian Food Sector".

This repository contains values and code for generating the dataset used in the study "Assessing the Climate Transition Value at Risk in the Colombian Food Sector".

Augmented Reality App Attributes on Consumer Perceived Values

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Laser ablation depth profile data for different IODP and ODP Sites and age intervals from Voigt et al. "Assessing the recrystallisation of planktonic foraminifera in Pelagic sediments and the reliability of Mg/Ca values with Laser Ablation (LA-) ICP-MS"

These files contain the final processed laser ablation ICP-MS depth profiles of Mg/Ca and Sr/Ca through the shell walls of fossil planktonic foraminifera tests from specific time intervals from International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) Sites U1334, U1335, U1336, U1337, U1338 and Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) SIte 1218 in the eastern equatorial Pacific. These data are from Voigt et al. "Assessing the recrystallisation of planktonic foraminifera in Pelagic sediments and the reliability of Mg/Ca values with Laser Ablation (LA-) ICP-MS", a manuscript submitted  to the journal Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology

Wind Value: Second Conference 2024 Introduction by Paul Leahy Video

Video 3mins 57 seconds, of the presentation by Paul G Leahy which introduced the second Wind Value conference on 29th May 2024 in the Ellen Hutchins Building, of the Environmental Research Institute of University College Cork, Ireland.

Wind Value: First Conference 2022, Introduction to the Wind Value Research Project, Dorcas Mikindani, Video

Video of 9 mins 1 second, introducing the broad outline of the Wind Value project by Dorcas Mikindani, PhD Student on the project.

Wind Value: First Conference 2022, Introduction and Welcome, Paul Leahy, Video

Video 5mins 36 sec introducing the first Wind Value Conference on End-of-Life Issues for Wind Farms, held on 27th May 2022 in the Ellen Hutchins Building, Environmental Research Institute, Lee Road, Cork. University College Cork

Research data for journal article: Balancing Environmental and Economic Impacts in the rapidly evolving European EV Battery Value Chain

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Revealing the psychological structure of Pancasila values in social networks

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How consumers value sustainable packaging: an experimental test combining packaging material, claim and price (dataset)

This is the dataset for the paper titled 'How consumers value sustainable packaging: an experimental test combining packaging material, claim and price', published in the British Food Journal (10.1108/BFJ-01-2024-0069). The dataset was restructured for the purpose of multilevel analyses.

FIG. 7 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 7. Males of Staminodeus, prothoracic legs, anterior view, scale bar 0.1 mm: (a) S. inermis; (b) S. curvitibialis; (c) S. denticulatus; (d) S. bispinosus; (e) S. forcipis; (f) S. dilatatus; (g) S. vectoris. Adapted from Franz (2001), with permission of The Coleopterists Bulletin.

FIG. 8 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 8. Phylogenetic relationships among the seven species of Staminodeus, with Not. basalis, Per. carludovicae and Sys. costaricensis as outgroup taxa; behaviourally relevant characters are mapped (according to fast optimization), homology is indicated by black rectangles and homoplasy by white rectangles; character numbers and state transformations (table 2) are displayed above and below each rectangle, respectively. Adapted from Franz (2001), with permission of The Coleopterists Bulletin.

FIG. 6 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 6. Linear regression of morphological characteristics of S. vectoris in comparison to length of metepisternum; values are transformed to log, r2 and regression coefficient are indicated: (a) length of male protibia; (b) length of female spine.

FIG. 5 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 5. Males of S. vectoris, conflict behaviour; dotted lines indicate alternative positions of body parts during sequence of movement, arrows indicate directions of movements: (a) intimidation behaviour, two males are opposed on staminode, their abdomens moving horizontally; (b) fighting behaviour, two males execute fast blows with their prothoracic legs, sustained by prothoracic movements, until their protibiae cling (dotted ring) and dislodge inferior male.

FIG. 4 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 4. Female of S. vectoris, transport of staminode, sequence of behaviours from 1. to 4. (iteratively); ends of staminode are drawn, dotted lines represent intermediate (omitted) sections of staminode, arrows indicate direction of movement of female, legs, and staminode, respectively: (a) female underneath staminode, using her frontal spine as a 'barb' against substrate and transporting staminode with her legs; (b) female returning to end of staminode.

FIG. 2 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 2. Inflorescence of A. uncinata, pistillate phase: (a) at 03:30 a.m., approximately two hours before arrival of S. vectoris, spathes are deflected, staminodes are extended and fragrant; (b) at 06:30 a.m., approximately one hour after arrival of S. vectoris, staminodes have been detached by females, some individuals feed and attempt to copulate on remains.

FIG. 3 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 3. Female of S. vectoris, detachment of staminode: (a) female searching and probing staminode of A. uncinata, note damage by previous visitors; (b) female detaching staminode with her mandibles, rocking back and forth and using her rostrum to tear final connections, before falling to ground.

FIG. 1 in Mating behaviour of Staminodeus vectoris (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), and the value of systematics in behavioural studies

FIG. 1. Staminodeus vectoris, habitus: (a) male; (b) protibia of male; (c) spine on frons of female.