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An ongoing role for Wnt signaling in differentiating melanocytes in vivo
No full textThe accompanying files contain the original data files or code for the studies in the following paper in PCMR:
An ongoing role for Wnt signaling in differentiating melanocytes in vivo.
Laura Vibert1, Gerardo Aquino2, Ines Gehring3, Tatiana Subkhankulova1, Thomas F. Schilling3, Andrea Rocco2 and Robert N. Kelsh1
Correspondence: Robert Kelsh email: [email protected]
1Developmental Biology Programme, Department of Biology and Biochemistry and Centre for Regenerative Medicine, Claverton Down, University of Bath, Bath, BA2 7AY, UK
2Department of Microbial and Cellular Sciences, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Surrey, Guildford, GU2 7XH, UK
3Developmental and Cell Biology School of Biological Sciences, University of California, Irvine, 4109, Natural Sciences II, Irvine, CA 92697-2300, USA
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Please note that all original numerical datasets are included and listed by reference to the original figure in Vibert et al.see Vibert et al, 2016, PCM
Survey of election agents for study of constituency campaigning at the 2015 British general election
No full textAbstract copyright data collection owner.
This data collection consists of a survey of elections agents from the Conservative Party, Labour Party, Liberal Democrats, Scottish National Party (SNP), Plaid Cymru (PC) and the UK Independence Party (UKIP) conducted immediately after the British general election of 2015. The survey covers details of the preparations for the campaign, organisation and strategy, and campaign and polling day activities. In addition, it covers an evaluation of the administration of the campaign. Surveys were sent to all agents and the dataset comprises responses from 244 Conservative Agents; 336 Labour Agents; 332 Liberal Democrat Agents; 31 SNP Agents; 21 Plaid Cymru Agents; and 204 UKIP Agents.
Project description:
Constituency level campaigning has become crucial to the electoral strategies of all the major parties in Britain, and a significant academic literature - initially regarded as 'revisionist' - has emerged. This work - now regarded as mainstream - has revealed many things including how campaigns have changed over time; how parties have responded to wider changes in society, the electorate, and within their own parties; and the degree to which parties are able to harness their resources effectively to fight elections. They have also informed discussions about power within parties - how far central party organisations are able to coordinate constituency party campaigns and how much is left to the grass-roots. And finally, they have furthered our understanding of how voters respond to cues from the parties, and the extent to which voters can be mobilized.
This study will examine constituency campaigning at the 2015 British General Election and will provide not only a continuation of a unique and valuable time series that began in 1992, but also a programme of innovation that furthers our understanding of the impact, role, and nature of campaigns in the modern political arena. The study will seek to address four underlying research questions: 1) What is the electoral impact of constituency campaigns?; 2) How have campaign techniques evolved?; 3) How are party campaign organisations evolving?; 4) What is the impact of constituency campaigns on different groups of electors?Hard copy questionnaires with pre-paid response envelopes sent to all agents from the Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats, SNP, Plaid Cymru and UKIP in all parliamentary constituencies where their party was fielding a candidate, except that of the Speaker. This was therefore the entire population and no sampling was required. All respondents were also given the option of completing the survey online
Dataset for mid IR gas laser
No full textThe data to generate figures 3 – 8:
1. Csv file (Figure 3(a)): contains the attenuations of the feedback fiber for figure 3(a) ;
2. Csv file (Figure 3(b)): contains the P(9) absorption line for figure 3 (b);
3. Csv file (Figure 4(a)): contains optical spectra for different pump transitions in figure 4(a);
4. Csv file (Figure 5(a)): contains the CW pump power/output power and stability of laser output as a function of time for figure 5(a);
5. Csv file (Figure 5(b)): contains the stability of laser output as a function of time for figure 5(b);
6. Csv file (Figure 5(b) inset): contains the mode profile of 3um laser for figure 5(b) inset;
7. Csv file (Figure 6): contains the Measured output power as a function of pump repetition rate for figure 6;
8. Csv file (Figure 7): contains pump power/output power at selected repetition rates shown in figure 7.
9. Zip file (Figure 8): contains csv file of radio frequency spectra (a), optical spectra (b) and time dependence (c) for the pump (blue) and the laser (red) at selected repetition rates shown in figure 8.The fiber attenuation was measured by using the cut-back method. The Tungsten lamp was used as the whitelight source. A 300 mm focal length scanning spectrometer (Bentham Instruments TMc300) was used for all spectral measurements at mid-infrared wavelengths, which has a 300 lines/mm grating and a liquid-nitrogen-cooled InAs detector (Electro-Optical Systems S-010-LN4). .
The acetylene (12C2H2) P(9) absorption near 1530 nm was measured by recording the transmission of CW laser after 10 m gain fiber filled with 0.3 mbar acetylene gas. A thermal power meter (Ophir 3A-SH) was used to measure the laser power. The tunable laser diode (ID Photonics GMBH, CoBrite DX1, linewidth <100 kHz, maximum output power ~40 mW) was used as a source after amplification.
All the pump powers shown in Figs 4 (a) and 6 were measured after the dichroic mirror with a thermal power meter (Ophir 3A-SH).
Stability of laser output as a function of time in the fig 5 (b), was measured at 10 Hz sampling rate over more than one hour. A high gain detector (Thorlab PDA20H-EC) was used to directly measure the lasing power.
The mode profile (inset Fig 5 (b)), was measured by using a two-dimensional scan with a short piece of feedback fiber (less than 3 m) across the output beam. The fiber was mounted on a 2D scanning translation device and connected with a high gain detector (Thorlab PDA20H-EC). The whole scan was controlled by LABView software.
Time-dependent (Figs 8 (a & c)) measurements used a high speed HgCdTe detector (Vigo PVI-3.4-1×1- TO39-NO WINDOW-35, 1ns rise time) for 3.1 µm and a high speed InGaAs detector (Thorlabs DET01CFC) for 1.5 µm.A 350 MHz digital oscilloscope (Agilent InfiniiVision DSO-X-3032A) and 6 GHz spectrum analyzer (Agilent CSA Spectrum Analyzer) were used for measurement
Dataset for Cobalt(I) olefin Complexes: Precursors for Metal-Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition of High Purity Cobalt Metal Thin Films
Get PDFData included in the publication Cobalt(I) olefin Complexes: Precursors for Metal-Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition of High Purity Cobalt Metal Thin Films: including XPS files, TGA, IT-TGA excel files, SEM images and Vapor Deposition Data
Overheating in vulnerable and non-vulnerable households
No full textTemperatures of living rooms, kitchens and bedrooms of 55 dwellings in Exeter (UK) were monitored during the summers of 2014 and 2015. Additionally, radiator temperatures and CO2 levels were also monitored. Occupant thermal comfort was investigated through a paper-based questionnaires at the end of summer 2014 and telephone interviews during summer 2015
Data set for the paper 'High dynamic range hyper-terahertz detection with silicon photoconductors'
No full textSupporting raw data for the figures applied physics letters article. The data shown in figs 1 to 3 was created as described in the paper. The methodology is described in full. The
different curves in each figure have separate file names which are self explanatory when referenced to the figures . Each
column of data in the individual files has a header describing whether the data is frequency,delay or signal. Signal units are given in the figures.Described in full in the paper:
High dynamic range, hyper-terahertz detection with silicon photoconductors
Muir, A. C. and Hussain, A. and Andrews, S. R., Applied Physics Letters, 108, 241102 (2016), DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.495402
A Simple Protocol for NMR Analysis of the Enantiomeric Excess of Chiral Diols Using an Achiral Diboronic Acid Template
No full textThis repository contains the experimental data discussed in the manuscript. Including, 1H NMR, 13C NMR, 11B NMR (FID and PDF) and Mass Spectra for compound 1d and complexes of 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d, 1e and 1f with 1,3-phenyldiboronic acid. Output files from energy minimisation and equilibrium geometry calculations using a semi-empirical (PM3) method to calculate the lowest energy conformations of the heterochiral (meso) and homochiral boronate esters (RR and SS) derived from 1-phenyl-1,3-propanediol 1c. A calibration curve in Excel format for using the measured de to obtain the absolute ee of the sample
Aluminium Salalens vs. Salans: “Initiator Design” for the Isoselective Polymerisation of rac-Lactide
Get PDFThere is a zip file which contains 1 folder called PURE. In this folder are three sub folders:
Complexes
Ligands
Polymer
In the "Complexes" folder are 5 sub-folders which are labelled as according to the label for the complexes in the paper. In each sub-folder are the raw NMR data in folders by the experiment type.
In the "Ligands" folder are 3 sub-folders which are labelled as according to the label for the ligands in the paper. In each sub-folder are the raw NMR data in folders by the experiment type.
In the "Polymer" folder are 3 sub-folders. Kinetics - this contains the analysis of the NMRs for the kinetic runs labelled with a time. Sub folders table 2 and 3 give the raw data for the polymerisation tables 2/3 in the main paper.
There are also three files (DSC, kinetics, MALDI) which give our processed results.NMR - Bruker 400 MHzAccess to software TOPSPIN to process NMR sepctr
The building performance gap: Are modellers literate?
No full textExcel file containing the survey results and analysis for the paper of the same name
Coupon AM1_Lam16_0012 (IMPACT)
No full textStacking sequence: [(+45/0/-45/90)_2]_s
Material: T800/M21
Ply-thickness: 0.2631
Number of plies: 16
Impact energy (J): 36Details about this dataset are available from the main record: https://doi.org/10.15125/BATH-0019
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