KU Leuven Research Data Repository
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Dataset Family Medicine Program Jordan Erasmus +
To assess the Family Medicine program's outcome, we defined two research questions: what is the lived experience of trainers and trainees involved in it and what is its impact on the final assessment?
In answer to the first question, we conducted focus group interviews with trainers and trainees after each cohort (2022 and 2023). Interviews were built in accordance with the Coreq checklist for interviews and analyzed following the Quagol guidelines for qualitative data analysis. The aim of the trainees’ focus groups was to get a feel for the experiences of the trainees involved in the project. For that purpose, we asked questions per aspect of education: What was good about the modules and what could be done better? These questions addressed particularly organization, content, curriculum delivery and learning environment.
For the same purpose, we organized focus groups for the trainers. They were asked to reflect on their role as a teacher, experiences with the program (same themes as trainees) and with the peer sessions, more specifically since this concept was very new and challenging.
The focus group interviews were audiotaped and transcribed. Trainees and trainers participated on a voluntary basis. The focus groups were led by the European partners and supported by the Jordanian faculty members. Arabic interpreting was provided since English proficiency was not always sufficient to delve deeper into themes.
At the beginning and the end of each cohort, trainees took an exam. This exam consisted of 50 multiple choice questions addressing primary care cases. All EPA-themes were equally represented. The exam was composed by both Jordanian and European partners and adjusted to the context. Formative, self-assessment was provided throughout the program and offered via assignments posted in the Teams learning environment. Completion of these exercises was obligatory and followed up by the faculty
Interview Transcripts 'Feeling of home and dignity' with Flemish Older Adults
Dataset containing anonymized transcripts of interviews with Flemish older adults regarding the meaning of home and dignity over their lifecourse. The interviews took place in two stages: the first set of interviews (Buurt 1-5) happened between July and October 2021, and the second set of interviews (Buurt 6-8) between December 2023 and May 2024
Compiled MCC2021 d-DNNF Circuits
This dataset contains 100 d-DNNF circuits in the D4 NNF format (i.e. with literals on edges). d-DNNF circuits are propositional logical formulas in deterministic, decomposable, negation normal form. The circuits are obtained using the D4 knowledge compiler on a subset of MCC2021 (Track 2). The id's of the specific subset can be found in the dataset. This dataset was used in the paper "The Gradient of Algebraic Model Counting", published at AAAI2025
Replication Data for: Does a real-life cognitively enriched walking program “Take a walk with your brain” benefit cognitive functioning and physical activity in community-dwelling older adults? A randomized controlled trial.
Replication data for the paper "Does a real-life cognitively enriched walking program “Take a walk with your brain” benefit cognitive functioning and physical activity in community-dwelling older adults? A randomized controlled trial". This contains a dataset in csv format with the data on cognitive functioning and physical activity. Furthermore, an R script is included which was used for the linear mixed models
Benchmark of Fusion Index determination programs
This dataset was used for writing an article introducing a novel software for the automated computation of the fusion index on microscopy images of fluoresence-stained myoblast cultures. It contains :
- The raw images that were used for benchmarking the existing software solutions and the manual counting method
- An Excel file gathering the collected results from the investigators, as well as the statistical analysis performed on this dat
Replication Data for: Impact of calcium-starch interactions on the textural and oil absorption properties of deep-fried potato mashes
The quality of mashed potato-based deep-fried products largely depends on their texture and oil content. In this study, Laser Ablation Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry analysis revealed that CaCl2 addition to the water used for blanching increased the presence of Ca2+ ions in potato cell walls, in the middle lamellae as well as in the cells. Potato mashes were softer and had lower storage and loss moduli when the CaCl2 concentration was increased. Similar observations were made for potato starch gels, highlighting the importance of the interactions between Ca2+ ions and starch for the properties of potato mashes. Interestingly, more amylose was extracted from potato starch gels when the system contained more CaCl2 due to increased amylose leaching from the granules and impaired crystallization. In contrast, amylopectin extraction yields were hardly affected. It is suggested that in potato mashes, the presence of more extracellular amylose with lower crystallinity changed the textural and rheological properties when CaCl2 was added to the blanching water. Additionally, Time Domain Proton Nuclear Magnetic Resonance revealed more and stronger interactions between starch and water in potato mashes due to Ca2+ ions cross-linking amylopectin. These stronger interactions are believed to contribute to the observed reduced oil absorption during deep-frying. Hence, CaCl2 addition during blanching can impact the quality of deep-fried potato mashes and holds promise to optimize the manufacture of frozen potato products
Replication code and data for: Quantifying the effects of Singapore’s street configurations on people’s activity spaces
This repository contains the R code and data needed to replicate the analysis in our paper "Quantifying the effects of Singapore’s street configurations on people’s activity spaces". The enclosed `renv.lock` file provides details of the R packages used. All code is organized in computational notebooks, arranged sequentially. Data required to execute these notebooks is stored in the `data/` folder. Interactive results can be accessed at https://spatial-networks-lab.pages.gitlab.kuleuven.be/research-projects/anirudh/urbanformactivityspaces/
For further details, please refer to the enclosed 'README' file and the original publication
Replication Data For: CISD2 counteracts the inhibition of ER-mitochondrial calcium transfer by anti-apoptotic BCL-2
This dataset includes all underlying data integrated in the publication in Loncke et al., 2024, BBA - MCR and contains all data necessary to replicate the published figures. The data consist of densitometric western blot data, numerical calcium traces of Fura-2 ratio and mtCEPIA emission over time, quantification of numerical parameters of intracellular calcium responses, as well as quantification of fluorescent SPLICS and MAMtracker Green probes. All data was acquired using HeLa cells
Ceilometer observations taken at Princess Elisabeth Station, Dronning Maud Land, East Antarctica
Ceilometer (Vaisala CL-31) recordings taken at the Belgian Princess Elisabeth Station, Dronning Maud Land, Antarctica.
Last updated on 2024-03-22 with data up until 2022-09-27
Time Sharing - A Novel Approach to Low-Latency Masking
This repository contains the supplementary materials corresponding to the paper "Time Sharing - A Novel Approach to Low-Latency Masking" accepted for publication in CHES 2024.
We include the HDL source code(Verilog), corresponding netlists and formal verification results for the S-Boxes of PRINCE and AES.
The source code can be used as a reference for the the novel masking technique to construct implementations of other ciphers