Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
570
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.7.1
Dataset results
570 results for “Tea”
Tea Fire Perimeter (Santa Barbara County, CA), November 15, 2008 - From Geospatial Multi-Agency Coordination Group (GeoMAC)
The Tea Fire burned from 2008-11-13 to 2008-11-17, Montecito, Cold Springs Creek and Hot Springs Road, Santa Barbara County. Approximately 1940 acres were burned (information per http://cdfdata.fire.ca.gov). This dataset contains a KML polygon showing the extent of the fire on 2008-11-15, and was acquired by request from the Geospatial Multi-Agency Coordination Group (GeoMAC, http://www.geomac.gov). These data are based upon input from incident intelligence sources, Global Positioning System (GPS) data, and infrared (IR) imagery. See methods for more information.
Using the Tea Bag Index to unravel how interactions between an antibiotic (Trimethoprim) and endocrine disruptor (17a-estradiol) affect aquatic microbial activity: Supporting Dataset 1
<p>The constant release of complex mixture of pharmaceuticals, including antimicrobials and endocrine disruptors, into the aquatic environment. These have the potential to affect aquatic microbial metabolism and alter biogeochemical cycling of carbon and nutrients. We used the Tea Bag Index (TBI) for decomposition within a series of contaminant exposure experiments to test how interactions between an antibiotic (trimethoprim) and endocrine disruptor (17a-estradiol) affects microbial activity in an aquatic system. The TBI is a citizen science tool used to test microbial activity by measuring the differential degradation of green and rooibos tea as proxies for labile and recalcitrant organic matter decomposition. Here we present the raw data on pharmaceutical exposures and the mass loss of the Rooibos and Green tea bags within the experiment. From Tea Bag mass loss we then calculated the Stabilisation Factor (S) and Initial Decomposition Rate of the labile organic matter fraction.</p>
Salt marsh decomposition rates using Tea Bag Index in two Southeastern MA marshes in the towns of Fairhaven and Dartmouth from 2020-2022.
Natural disturbances, sea level rise, and historic human impacts to salt marshes have increased impounded water on marsh surfaces, resulting in vegetation loss and the associated loss of important ecosystem services such as carbon storage. Runnels are a climate adaptation technique designed to restore salt marsh habitat by reestablishing a tidal connection between impounded water and a nearby drainage feature. However, panne formation and runnel restoration can alter carbon decomposition. We measured decomposition using the Tea Bag Index at two marshes, one in Fairhaven and the other in Dartmouth, MA. We repeated measurements for three years: 1 year prior to runnel creation, and two years post. We measured decomposition at three spatial zones, the center of the panne, landward of the panne, and seaward of the panne.
PBMC CITE-seq, 10x Multiome, and TEA-seq multiomic datasets from Swanson, et al. eLife (2021).
<p>Assembled multiomic datasets from Swanson, et al. <em>Simultaneous trimodal single-cell measurement of transcripts, epitopes, and chromatin accessibility using TEA-seq</em>. eLife 2021;10:e63632 DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.63632">10.7554/eLife.63632</a> </p> <p>Datasets were assembled from the GEO repository: <a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/query/acc.cgi?acc=GSE158013">GSE158013</a> </p> <p>Data are provided as SeuratObjects stored in separate .rds files using the saveRDS() function in R.</p> <p>MuData files for use with Python tools (muon, scanpy, scvitools, et al.) will be added soon.</p> <p>Contact Lucas Graybuck (lucasg at alleninstitute dot org) if there are problems with these datasets.</p>
Tea bag index (TBI) for a pot trial with five plant species in Trani (Apulia, Italy)
<p>The file contains mean k and S value per GPS location, with as meta-data the starting date, duration and biome of the study.</p>
Asia Pacific Slimming Tea Market 2024 TO 2033
<p><a href="https://www.custommarketinsights.com/report/asia-pacific-slimming-tea-market/">Asia Pacific Slimming Tea Market</a> Size, Trends and Insights By Product Type (Black Tea, Green Tea, Herbal Tea, Others), By Form (Loose Leaf Tea, Tea Bags, Instant Tea, Powdered Tea), By Distribution Channel (Hypermarkets & Supermarkets, Convenience Stores, Online, Others), and By Region - Industry Overview, Statistical Data, Competitive Analysis, Share, Outlook, and Forecast 2024–2033</p> <p>DOWNLOAD FREE SAMPLE Now at <a href="https://www.custommarketinsights.com/request-for-free-sample/?reportid=58208" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://www.custommarketinsights.com/request-for-free-sample/?reportid=58208</a></p>
EU Alerts/notifications on pesticides content in tea, vegetable and fruits
<p>The objective of this dataset is to establish a group of active substances/food products of interest and to know the importance of this risk (occurrence of pesticides) in the food trade between in EU and China. Data include active substances, concentrations, food product, notifying country, date of notification. All food products collected in this dataset come from China.</p> <p>The origin of the data is the RASFF portal.(since 2010 until January 2022). 294 entries have been collected.</p>
Fig. 7. a in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 7. a) A section of the small intestine in GV revealed normal villous architecture with a normal brush border (H&E stain, X200); b) Sections examined from the liver in this group showed preserved hepatic lobular architecture (H&E stain, X200).
Fig. 6. a in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 6. a) A section of the small intestine in GIV revealed marked villous broadening (red line) with decreased villous height to crypt length ratio. There was dense infiltration by mononuclear inflammatory cells within the villous core (green arrows), degeneration of the villous tip-regions (black arrows), and increased mucin production (H&E stain, X200). b) Sections from the small intestine revealed many adherents (red arrows) and separate (black arrows) Cryptosporium stages, probably oocyst (H&E stain, X1000). c)Sections examined from the liver in this group showed hepatocellular degeneration (black arrow) and focal mononuclear cellular infiltration (red arrows) (H&E stain, X200)
Fig. 5. a in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 5. a) A section of the small intestine in GIII revealed moderate villous broadening, infiltration by mononuclear inflammatory cells within the villous core (red arrow), focal degeneration of the villous tip regions (black arrow), and increased mucin production (H&E stain, X200). b) Sections examined from the liver in this group showed focal mononuclear cellular infiltration (red arrow) (H&E stain, X200).
Fig. 3. a in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 3. a) A section of the small intestine in GI revealed villous broadening (red line) with an expansion of the villous core by mononuclear inflammatory cells (black arrow) (H&E stain, X200); b) Sections examined from the liver in this group showed preserved hepatic lobular architecture and cloudy swelling of hepatocytes (H&E stain, X200).
Fig. 1. a in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 1. a) Cryptosporidium oocyst (stained red to deep purple with the modified Ziehl–Neelsen method); b) immunofluorescence staining of Cryptosporidium oocyst (ovoid or spherical brilliant apple/ green structure)
Fig. 2 in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 2. Agarose gel electrophoresis showing: Lane 1: 50 bp DNA molecular weight marker, Lane 2: Positive control, Lane 3: Negative control, Lane 4: Positive sample of nested PCR products targeting COWP gene of Cryptosporidium at 553 bp, Lane 5: 50 bp DNA molecular weight marker, and Lane 6: RFLP products of the sample after digestion with RsaI endonuclease (C. parvum genotype 2 digestion products at 410, 106, and 34 (too small to be detected) bp.
Fig. 4. a in Anti-cryptosporidial activity of Camellia sinensis (green tea extract) in experimentally infected immunocompromised mice
Fig. 4. a) A section of the small intestine in GII revealed returning of the normal villous pattern, normal mucosa, and goblet cells (H&E stain, X200). b) Sections examined from the liver in this group showed preserved hepatic lobular architecture (H&E stain, X200).
Fig. 5 in Activity of tea tree oil and nerolidol alone or in combination against Pediculus capitis (head lice) and its eggs
Fig. 5 Abortive (%) louse eggs treated with tea tree oil (a), nerolidol (b), and their combination in ratio 1:1 (c) and 1:2 (d) at different concentrations (see "Materials and methods") and control groups, in
Fig. 3 in Activity of tea tree oil and nerolidol alone or in combination against Pediculus capitis (head lice) and its eggs
Fig. 3 Mortality (%) of head lice (adults and nymphs) treated with tea tree oil (a), nerolidol (b), and their combination in ratio of 1:1 (c) and 1:2 (d) at different concentrations (see "Materials and methods") and
Fig. 2 in Activity of tea tree oil and nerolidol alone or in combination against Pediculus capitis (head lice) and its eggs
Fig. 2 Chemical structure of terpinen-4-ol (a), the main component of tea tree oil, and nerolidol (b)
Fig. 4 in Activity of tea tree oil and nerolidol alone or in combination against Pediculus capitis (head lice) and its eggs
Fig. 4 Nymph of louse dead after 20 min of treatment with tea tree oil at 1 % concentration (A4) showing the gut rupture (a), with seepage into the thorax (b) and limbs (c), which appeared after 30 and 60 min, respectively
Fig. 1 in Activity of tea tree oil and nerolidol alone or in combination against Pediculus capitis (head lice) and its eggs
Fig. 1 Head lice and louse eggs detection. (a) Collection of lice by combing from infested head. (b) Basket for lice. (c) Viable louse egg attached to the hair. (d) Lice and louse eggs treated for experiments
Fig. 6 in Activity of tea tree oil and nerolidol alone or in combination against Pediculus capitis (head lice) and its eggs
Fig. 6 Phases of hatching of louse egg, in time. Eye spot (arrow). Operculum with aeropyles (inset). Original magnification ×100. Scale bar 0500 μm
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.