DataCat: The Research Data Catalogue (University of Liverpool)
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Potential dependent VSFG spectra from: Studying the cation dependence of CO2 reduction intermediates at Cu by in-situ VSFG spectroscopy
Get PDFPotential dependent VSFG spectra of CO2 purged aqueous NaHCO3, KHCO3 and CsHCO3 electrolytes at a Cu working electrode
STMBJ data for two indole end group compounds
Get PDFScanning tunnelling microscopy break junction (STMBJ or STM-BJ) data for two indole end group organic and organometallic molecular wire compounds
Kalambo Falls, Zambia: wood objects from Site BLB (2019)
No full textThis database gives access to images of six wood objects excavated in 2019 from waterlogged Acheulean and Sangoan deposits at Kalambo Falls. Five of the six items are interpreted as humanly modified. The images include photographs of the objects including surface modifications; photogrammetry models of the objects; reflectance transformation imaging (RTI) models of the objects and supporting experimental data
Epidemiological connectivity between humans and animals across an urban landscape
No full textUrbanization is predicted to be a key driver of disease emergence through human exposure to novel, animal-borne pathogens. However, while we suspect that urban landscapes are primed to expose people to novel animal-borne diseases, evidence for the mechanisms by which this occurs is lacking. To address this, we studied how bacterial genes are shared between wild animals, livestock and humans (n=1428) across Nairobi, Kenya – one of the world’s most rapidly developing cities. Applying a novel multilayer network framework, we show that low biodiversity (of both natural habitat and vertebrate wildlife communities), coupled with livestock management practices and more densely populated urban environments, promotes sharing of Escherichia coli-borne bacterial mobile genetic elements (MGEs) between animals and humans. These results provide empirical support for hypotheses linking resource provision and the spatial distribution of hosts to urban dynamics of cross-species pathogen transmission at a landscape scale, thereby identifying factors that should be considered when mitigating emerging infectious disease risk in urban populations
Coxiella burnetii serostatus in dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius) is associated with C. burnetii DNA in parasitizing ticks in Laikipia County, Kenya
No full textQ fever is a globally distributed, neglected zoonotic disease of conservation and public health importance, caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii. Coxiella burnetii normally causes subclinical infections in livestock but may also cause reproductive pathology and spontaneous abortions in artiodactyl species. One such artiodactyl, the dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius), is an increasingly important livestock species in semi-arid landscapes. Ticks have been shown to be naturally infected with C. burnetii worldwide and are frequently found on camels in Kenya. In this study, we aimed to assess the relationship between dromedary camels’ C. burnetii serostatus and carrying C. burnetii PCR-positive ticks in Kenya. We hypothesized that there would be a positive association between camel seropositivity and the presence of C. burnetii PCR-positive ticks. Blood was collected from camels (n = 233) from three herds, and serum was analyzed using ELISA test kits. Ticks were collected (n = 4,354) and divided into pools of the same species found on the same camel (n = 397) and tested for C. burnetii and Coxiella-like endosymbionts. Descriptive statistics were used to summarize seroprevalence by camel demographic (age class, sex, herd) and clinical (packed cell volume, total solids) variables. Univariate logistic regression analyses were used to assess relationships between serostatus and tick PCR status, and camel demographic and clinical variables. Camel C. burnetii seroprevalence was 52%. Across tick pools, the prevalence of C. burnetii was 15%, and Coxiella-like endosymbionts was 27%. Camel seropositivity was significantly associated with the presence of a C. burnetii PCR-positive tick pool (OR: 2.58; 95% CI: 1.4-5.1; p = 0.0045). Increasing age class and total solids were significantly associated with seropositivity. The role of ticks in the epidemiology of Q fever warrants further research as a zoonotic disease with potential to cause illness and reproductive losses in humans, livestock, and wildlife
Raw data for Greenwell et al publication titled "Pulsed Electrolysis with a Nickel Molecular Catalyst Improves Selectivity for Carbon Dioxide Reduction"
No full textRaw data Greenwell et al
Electrolysis data
Faradaic efficiency tables
Repeats and error
Time Series Clustering Analysis: Exploring the Patterns of Hearing Loss in Adults (50 years old and above) in Cheshire and Merseyside ICS, 2013-2022. An Interactive Map Application.
Get PDFTime Series Clustering Analysis: Exploring the Patterns of Hearing Loss in Adults (50+) in Cheshire and Merseyside ICS, 2013-2022
For more detailed information on this type of spatial analysis, please visit https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/tool-reference/space-time-pattern-mining/time-series-clustering.ht
Projected Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Adults (50 years old and above) in 2027: A Curve Fit Forecast Based on Decade-long Trends (2013-2022). An Interactive Map Application
Get PDFProjected Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Adults (50 years old and above) in 2027: A Curve Fit Forecast Based on Decade-long Trends (2013-2022).
For more detailed information on this type of spatial analysis, please visit https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/2.9/tool-reference/space-time-pattern-mining/curvefitforecast.ht
Student perspectives on the use of Generative Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Higher Education
Get PDFStudent perspectives on the use of Generative Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Higher Education
These data are student responses to an online survey about generative artificial intelligence technologies such as Chat GPT and Grammarly etc. They may also be known as language models or assistive technologies. Universities are currently deciding how to incorporate these technologies into academic integrity policies
Spectroscopic data for "Unravelling the Roles of Integral Polypeptides in Excitation Energy Transfer of Photosynthetic RC-LH1 Supercomplexes".
Get PDFzip file containing steady-state and time-resolved transient UV/vis absorption spectra for Unravelling the Roles of Integral Polypeptides in Excitation Energy Transfer of Photosynthetic RC-LH1 Supercomplexes. The transient absorption data are organised as separate files for each titular complex
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