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Figs 20-23 in East African pholcid spiders: an overview, with descriptions of eight new species (Araneae, Pholcidae)
Figs 20-23. Known distributions of the genera Modisimus, Pehrforsskalia, Micropholcus, Spermophorides, Leptopholcus, and Pholcus in East Africa. For detailed maps of Leptopholcus and Pholcus, see Huber (2011). Squares: unidentified/undescribed specimens.
Snow properties measurements (in situ & retrived from satellite) at Dome C, East Antarctica Plateau
<p>The dataset contains the data inputs for the electromagnetic model:</p> <ul> <li>the snow density profile down to 20 m depth (measured in 2010)</li> <li>the snow SSA profile down to 20 m depth (measured in 2010)</li> <li>the snow temperature profile down to 20 m depth (measured from 1 December 2006 to 4 October 2011)</li> </ul> <p>The dataset contains also the data retrieved from satellite:</p> <ul> <li>the retrieved surface snow density from AMSR-E satellite (obtained from 18 June 2002 to 4 October 2011)</li> </ul> <p>The dataset contains finally the data measured in situ to compare with the data retrieved from satellite:</p> <ul> <li>the surface snow density from CALVA program (measured from 3 February 2010 to 4 October 2011)</li> <li>the surface snow density from PNRA program measured in snow pits (measured from 18 December 2007 to 4 October 2011)</li> <li>the surface snow density from PNRA program measured next to stakes (measured from 9 May 2008 to 4 October 2011)</li> </ul>
Figs 50-69. — 50-52 in East African pholcid spiders: an overview, with descriptions of eight new species (Araneae, Pholcidae)
Figs 50-69. — 50-52. Spermophora kirinyaga sp. nov., ♂ (50) and ♀ (51, 52). — 53-56. Spermophora minotaura Berland, 1920, ♀♀, dark morph (53, 54) and light morph (55, 56). — 57-58. Spermophora kyambura sp. nov., ♂. — 59-61. Quamtana nyahururu sp. nov., ♂ (59, 60) and ♀ (61). — 62-63. Crossopriza johncloudsleyi Deeleman-Reinhold & van Harten, 2001, cleared ♀ genitalia, ventral and dorsal views. — 64-65. Buitinga batwa sp. nov., cleared ♀ genitalia, ventral and dorsal views. — 66-67. Spermophora maathaiae sp. nov., cleared ♀ genitalia, ventral and dorsal views. — 68. Spermophora bukusu sp. nov., cleared ♀ genitalia, ventral view. — 69. Spermophora kyambura sp. nov., cleared ♀ genitalia, dorsal view.
Report of the Focus Group with Stakeholders in the Middle-East
<p>As part of the MENARA project, the Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs at the American University of Beirut (IFI – AUB) organized a focus group in Beirut (Lebanon) on 2 November 2018 with twelve scholars, experts, civil society leaders and activists from Lebanon and the Arab Middle East. </p> <p>The discussions were linked to the general aims of the MENARA project – characterizing the regional order, defining scenarios and discussing policy options for the EU – and was initially (informally) structured in four parts (though participants themselves were allowed to take the discussion in directions that made sense to them):</p> <p>1. Regional rivalries and new regional order<br> 2. State–society dynamics<br> 3. The role of the EU and other external actors<br> 4. Future scenarios</p> <p>This report contains the summary of the discussion during the focus group.</p>
The Middle East in 2025: Stakeholder's Engagement Meeting Report
<p>On 10 and 11 January 2019, the Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI), in collaboration with the Near East and South Asia (NESA) Center for Strategic Studies of the United States Department of Defense and the Qatar Armed Forces Strategic Studies Center (QAFSSC), organized the second MENARA Stakeholders’ Engagement Meeting with 32 participants, including representatives of Qatar’s government, academics and experts from Europe, the United States and the Persian Gulf region.</p> <p>The goal of the meeting was among others to discuss and test some of the Project's preliminary findings with regard to the regional order in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) and the role of the European Union (EU) and other external players in the region with a group of authoritative stakeholders. This report summarizes the discussion during that meeting.</p> <p>This activity is part of the EU research project Middle East North Africa Regional Architecture (MENARA).</p>
SPSS data of malaria patient in East Nile locality, Khartoum, Sudan
<p>Column 1= Age</p> <p>Column 2= Sex (male=1, female=2)</p> <p>Column 3= Residence (E.N= East Nile Locality)</p> <p>Column 4= Occupation (Government=1, Private=2, home worker=3, Student=4, Child=5)</p> <p>Column 5= Chronic disease (Diabetes mellitus =1, Blood pressure=2, Heart disease=3, Asthma=4, </p> <p> Healthy=5, Renal disease=6)</p> <p>Column 6 = Recurrent infection (yes=1, No = 2)</p> <p>Column 7 = Test sensitivity (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 8 = Treatment (Quinine=1, Quartum=2, Artemether=3, Not take any treatment= 4)</p> <p>Column 9= Changing stored water (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 10: Do you use bed nets? (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 11= Spraying insecticides (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 12= Blood film (Positive=1, Negative =2)</p> <p>Column 13= Plasmodium species (P.falciparum= 1, P. vivax= 2, Mixed infection=3)</p> <p>Column 14= Plasmodium stage (Ring stage=1, Late trophozoite =2, Schizont=3)</p> <p>Column 15= Density of parasite (+=1, ++=2,+++=3,++++=4)</p> <p>Column 16= Interferon</p> <p>Column 17= Interleukin 10</p> <p>Column 18= Tumer necrosis factor</p> <p>Column 19= Control sample Interferon</p>
PERCEIVE Education, Research Development and Innovation in the South-East Development Region A Case Study 20191006
<p>The data set include secondary data extracted from EUROSTAT database. The data set referring to the education and research infrastructure on Sud-Est NUTS II region from Romania for the period 2007-2013. </p>
Fig. 613 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Fig. 613. Map of the Middle East and North Africa. A country is highlighted with green color indicates that there are available data on aphidiine parasitoids. A country highlighted with red color, indicates that there are no available data on aphidiine parasitoids
Figs 546–562 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 546–562. Lateral aspect of ♀ genitalia: 546. Areopraon lepelleyi. 547. Betuloxys hortorum. 548. Binodoxys acalephae. 549. Binodoxys angelicae. 550. Binodoxys brevicornis. 551. Binodoxys centaureae. 552. Binodoxys heraclei. 553. Diaeretiella rapae. 554. Diaeretus leucopterus. 555. Ephedrus cerasicola. 556. Ephedrus chaitophori. 557. Ephedrus helleni. 558. Ephedrus lacertosus. 559. Ephedrus nacheri. 560. Ephedrus niger. 561. Ephedrus persicae. 562. Ephedrus plagiator.
Figs 581–598 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 581–598. Lateral aspect of ♀ genitalia: 581. Pauesia silana. 582. Pauesia unilachni. 583. Praon abjectum. 584. Praon absinthii. 585. Praon athenaeum. 586. Praon barbatum. 587. Praon bicolor. 588. Praon exsoletum. 589. Praon flavinode. 590. Praon gallicum. 591. Praon longicorne. 592. Praon necans. 593. Praon nonveilleri. 594. Praon orpheusi. 595. Praon pubescens. 596. Praon rosaecola. 597. Praon unitum. 598. Praon uroleucon.
Figs 488–499 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 488–499. Anterolateral aspect of petiole in Aphidius species (♀): 488. Aphidius platensis. 489. Aphidius popovi. 490. Aphidius rhopalosiphi. 491. Aphidius rosae. 492. Aphidius salicis. 493. Aphidius setiger. 494. Aphidius smithi. 495. Aphidius stigmaticus. 496. Aphidius transcaspicus. 497. Aphidius uroleuci. 498. Aphidius urticae. 499. Aphidius uzbekistanicus.
Figs 510–527 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 510–527. Lateral aspect of ♀ genitalia: 510. Aclitus obscuripennis. 511. Adialytus ambiguus. 512. Adialytus salicaphis. 513. Adialytus thelaxis. 514. Adialytus veronicaecola. 515. Aphidius absinthii. 516. Aphidius arvensis. 517. Aphidius asteris. 518. Aphidius avenae. 519. Aphidius banksae. 520. Aphidius cingulatus. 521. Aphidius colemani. 522. Aphidius eadyi. 523. Aphidius eglanteriae. 524. Aphidius ervi. 525. Aphidius funebris. 526. Aphidius hieraciorum. 527. Aphidius iranicus.
Figs 476–487 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 476–487. Anterolateral aspect of petiole in Aphidius species (♀): 476. Aphidius absinthii. 477. Aphidius asteris. 478. Aphidius avenae. 479. Aphidius banksae. 480. Aphidius cingulatus. 481. Aphidius colemani. 482. Aphidius eadyi. 483. Aphidius ervi. 484. Aphidius funebris. 485. Aphidius matricariae. 486. Aphidius microlophii. 487. Aphidius persicus.
Figs 528–545 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 528–545. Lateral aspect of ♀ genitalia: 528. Aphidius matricariae. 529. Aphidius microlophii. 530. Aphidius myzocallidis. 531. Aphidius persicus. 532. Aphidius platensis. 533. Aphidius popovi. 534. Aphidius rhopalosiphi. 535. Aphidius ribis. 536. Aphidius rosae. 537. Aphidius salicis. 538. Aphidius setiger. 539. Aphidius smithi. 540. Aphidius sonchi. 541. Aphidius stigmaticus. 542. Aphidius transcaspicus. 543. Aphidius uroleuci. 544. Aphidius urticae. 545. Aphidius uzbekistanicus.
Figs 450–475 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 450–475. Dorsal aspect of petiole (♀): 450. Praon bicolor. 451. Praon exsoletum. 452. Praon flavinode. 453. Praon gallicum. 454. Praon longicorne. 455. Praon necans. 456. Praon nonveilleri. 457. Praon orpheusi. 458. Praon pubescens. 459. Praon rosaecola. 460. Praon unitum. 461. Praon uroleucon. 462. Praon volucre. 463. Praon yomenae. 464. Toxares deltiger. 465. Trioxys asiaticus. 466. Trioxys cirsii. 467. Trioxys complanatus. 468. Trioxys curvicaudus. 469. Trioxys metacarpalis. 470. Trioxys moshei. 471. Trioxys pallidus. 472. Trioxys pannonicus. 473. Trioxys pappi. 474. Trioxys quercicola. 475. Trioxys tanaceticola.
Figs 500–509 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 500–509. Lateral aspect of hind femur in Adialytus and Lysiphlebus species (♀): 500. Adialytus ambiguus. 501. Adialytus salicaphis. 502. Adialytus thelaxis. 503. Adialytus veronicaecola. 504. Lysiphlebus cardui. 505. Lysiphlebus confusus. 506. Lysiphlebus desertorum. 507. Lysiphlebus fabarum. 508. Lysiphlebus fritzmuelleri. 509. Lysiphlebus testaceipes.
Figs 425–449 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 425–449. Dorsal aspect of petiole (♀): 425. Ephedrus plagiator. 426. Lipolexis gracilis. 427. Lysiphlebus cardui. 428. Lysiphlebus confusus. 429. Lysiphlebus desertorum. 430. Lysiphlebus fabarum. 431. Lysiphlebus fritzmuelleri. 432. Lysiphlebus testaceipes. 433. Monoctonia pistaciaecola. 434. Monoctonia vesicarii. 435. Monoctonus crepidis. 436. Monoctonus mali. 437. Pauesia abietis. 438. Pauesia anatolica. 439. Pauesia antennata. 440. Pauesia cedrobii. 441. Pauesia hazratbalensis. 442. Pauesia picta. 443. Pauesia pini. 444. Pauesia silana. 445. Pauesia unilachni. 446. Praon abjectum. 447. Praon absinthii. 448. Praon athenaeum. 449. Praon barbatum.
Figs 374–399 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 374–399. Dorsal aspect of petiole (♀): 374. Aclitus obscuripennis. 375. Adialytus ambiguus. 376. Adialytus salicaphis. 377. Adialytus thelaxis. 378. Adialytus veronicaecola. 379. Aphidius absinthii. 380. Aphidius arvensis. 381. Aphidius asteris. 382. Aphidius avenae. 383. Aphidius banksae. 384. Aphidius cingulatus. 385. Aphidius colemani. 386. Aphidius eadyi. 387. Aphidius eglanteriae. 388 Aphidius ervi. 389. Aphidius funebris. 390. Aphidius hieraciorum. 391. Aphidius iranicus. 392. Aphidius matricariae. 393. Aphidius microlophii. 394. Aphidius persicus. 395. Aphidius platensis. 396. Aphidius popovi. 397. Aphidius rhopalosiphi. 398. Aphidius ribis. 399. Aphidius rosae.
Figs 362–373 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 362–373. Dorsal aspect of propodeum (♀): 362. Praon yomenae. 363. Toxares deltiger. 364. Trioxys asiaticus. 365. Trioxys cirsii. 366. Trioxys complanatus. 367. Trioxys curvicaudus. 368. Trioxys metacarpalis. 369. Trioxys moshei. 370. Trioxys pallidus. 371. Trioxys pannonicus. 372. Trioxys quercicola. 373. Trioxys tanaceticola.
Figs 347–361 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 347–361. Dorsal aspect of propodeum (♀): 347. Praon athenaeum. 348. Praon barbatum. 349. Praon bicolor. 350. Praon exsoletum. 351. Praon flavinode. 352. Praon gallicum. 353. Praon longicorne. 354. Praon necans. 355. Praon nonveilleri. 356. Praon orpheusi. 357. Praon pubescens. 358. Praon rosaecola. 359. Praon unitum. 360. Praon uroleucon. 361. Praon volucre.
ScienceDex guides
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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.