BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

Congestion emerges when high demand peaks put transportation systems under stress. Understanding the interplay between the spatial organization of demand, the route choices of citizens, and the underlying infrastructures is thus crucial to locate congestion hotspots and mitigate the delay. Here we develop a model where links are responsible for the processing of vehicles, that can be solved analytically before and after the onset of congestion, and providing insights into the global and local congestion. We apply our method to synthetic and real transportation networks, observing a strong agreement between the analytical solutions and the Monte Carlo simulations, and a reasonable agreement with the travel times observed in 12~cities under congested phase. Our framework can incorporate any type of routing extracted from real trajectory data to provide a more detailed description of congestion phenomena, and could be used to dynamically adapt the capacity of road segments according to the flow of vehicles, or reduce congestion through hotspot pricing., Peer reviewed

Conjunto de datos obtenidos en el marco del proyecto "Alternativas de manejo para asegurar la sostenibilidad de los olivares de mesa en Andalucía" presentados en el artículo cientifico "Agricultural use of compost under different irrigation strategies in a hedgerow olive grove under Mediterranean conditions. A comparison with traditional systems", Peer reviewed

Repository containing derived data for the manuscript 'Global collision-risk hotspots of marine traffic and the world's largest fish, the whale shark'., Peer reviewed

Metabarcoding assembled DNA sequences corresponding to a region from the 16S and from the ITS2 of bacteria and fungi, respectively, from blueberry crop soils. Filtered phyloseq R objects with DNA sequences, sample/abundance table, sample metadata and taxonomy., Peer reviewed

One hundred twenty-two adult zebra finches, 60 males and 62 females with an average age of 3.52 ± 0.18 years (range 0.97 - 8.64 years) were randomly selected from the birds in an ongoing long-term experiment (see below) at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands (53° 13' 0" N / 6° 33' 0" E). Birds were bred indoors (see below), and after 120 days of age and through this study, were housed in single sex outdoor aviaries (L x H x W: 310 x 210 x 150 cm) with ad libitum access to tropical seed mixture, cuttlebone, water, and sand (but see experimental treatments). In addition, birds were supplemented three times per week, with 0.42 g (per bird) of a commercial nutritional supplement (Bogena, Hedel, the Netherlands)., This data set complies information on meassurements of glucose tolerance obtained from a sample of 122 zebra finches. We tested for a link between the capacity to regulate glucose levels and survival. We also investigated for the effects of ambient factors, age, sex, and manipulated developmental and adult conditions (i.e. natal brood size and foraging cost, in a full factorial design) on glucose tolerance. Glucose tolerance was quantified using the incremental ‘area under the curve’ (AUC), with lower values indicating higher tolerance: a lower depart from baseline levels and faster return to them, after exogenous administration of glucose. Glucose tolerance predicted survival probability in old birds, above the median age, with individuals with higher glucose tolerance showing better survival than individuals with low or intermediate glucose tolerance. In young birds there was no association between glucose tolerance and survival. Experimentally induced adverse developmental conditions did not affect glucose tolerance, but low ambient temperature at sampling and hard foraging conditions during adulthood induced a fast return to baseline levels (i.e. high glucose tolerance). These findings can be interpreted as an efficient return to baseline glucose levels when energy requirements are high, with glucose presumably being used for energy metabolism or storage. Glucose tolerance was independent of sex. Our main finding that old birds with higher glucose tolerance had better survival supports the hypothesis that the capacity to efficiently cope with a physiological challenge predicts lifespan, at least in old birds., Peer reviewed

This site displays the diversity of Quaternary and Recent bryozoans kept in the MNCN (Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, National Museum of Natural Sciences of Madrid). It has been created thanks to Synthesys Virtual Access (VA) Call 2, 2021, for the international project Bryozoa Identification Tool (BIT) for Quaternary and Recent Mediterranean and North Atlantic Bryozoans. There are SEM images of the most represenative individuals and the dataset for Unix/Linus and Windows., Bryozoans are colonial animals that are widely distributed in marine benthic environments and play an important role in temperate and cold-water oceanic shelves as habitat providers. They are one of the most diverse components of intertidal and shelf environment communities. Morphologically and mineralogically diverse, bryozoans are important carbonate producers with an extensive fossil record, which makes them good indicators in environmental and paleoenvironmental research. They are helpful to address evolutionary questions, especially those dealing with the effects of climatic change on assemblages of benthic animals. Existing data, though insufficient, suggests that bryozoans can become a valuable tool in investigating present-day climate change. This project gives the opportunity to reinforce the (1) bryozoan proxy tool in climate research and it will be additionally (2) a basic resource for bryozoan identification through museum collections. This Project aims to record, on a worldwide map with SEM photographs, all the Quaternary and Mediterranean and North Atlantic Recent bryozoan taxa kept in museums which are participants of the Synthesys Scheme in order to help with bryozoan taxonomic identification. For this, all the specimens are georeferenced and a type specimen or the best specimen of each species has been scanned under scanning electron microscope (SEM). This information is displayed through the own museums’ websites with links to their associated partners on this project (see below participants) and the GBIF Website as well. This project contributes with more than 50 bryozoan taxa not recorded on any Website. It is 3.4% of the current identified taxa from Quaternary and Mediterranean and North Atlantic recent bryozoan taxa. Although there is already a website (https://www.bryozoa.net/) on recent bryozoan taxa, it includes SEM images of only few taxa and none are georeferenced. This is the first time that Quaternary and Recent bryozoan taxa are georeferenced on a world map and images of the different taxa are displayed. For this, some of the best world museum collections have been used., Institutions involved: NHM, Natural History Museum, London; MNHN, Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris; MNCN, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, Madrid; NHMW, Naturhistorisches Museum, Wien; Naturkunde: Museum fur Naturkunde, Berlin; NNHC-HUJI, The National Natural History Collections, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. It will be an important tool for species identification as the NHM-London keeps at least 215 type specimens (recent), the MNCN 219 type specimens, the MNHN 210 types, NHMW 3 recent syntype series and 3 fossil syntype lots types and Naturkunde fewer than 125 types. Most of them are not available on any other website or repository (only Naturkunde has some of them on GBIF Website, but without SEM images associated). All of the extant specimens are from Mediterranean and North Atlantic and the fossils are worldwide. The MNCN keeps at least 5157 Quaternary and Recent bryozoan colonies to date. There are at least 395 species. Of these, 81 are holotypes and 211 paratypes belonging to 59 species. There are not less than 24% of the colonies published (1235) in 28 publications., Funded by Synthesys Virtual Access Call 2021, for the international project Bryozoa Identification Tool (BIT) for Quaternary and Recent Mediterranean and North Atlantic Bryozoans.https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/, Peer reviewed

En este dataset resultado del proyecto «Fastos, simulacros y saberes en la América Virreinal» (PID2020-113841GB-I00), han participado: WP AGENCIA FEMENINA. Coordina Beatriz Ferrús. EQUIPO: Julia Lewandowska, Beatriz Colombi, Sarah Serrano y Sara Poot Herrera WP ESPACIO Y CARTOGRAFÍA SIMBÓLICA. Coordina Eva Valero. EQUIPO: María José Rodilla y Jorge Mojarro WP ALTERIDADES, IDENTIDAD Y DEVOCIONES. Coordina Alberto Baena. EQUIPO: Antonio Rubial, Elena Manchado y Alejandro Cañeque WP CULTURA MATERIAL Y VISUAL. Coordina Francisco Montes. EQUIPO: Andreia Martins, Roberto Junco y Renata Schneider WP FASTO Y SIMULACRO. Coordina Judith Farré Vidal Este DATASET está sujeto a una licencia CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, Los Dataset que se presentan son resultado de las sesiones que conformaron la reunión plenaria de mitad del proyecto «Fastos, simulacros y saberes en la América Virreinal» (PID2020-113841GB-I00) celebrada en 2023 (https://www.archivocolonial.csic.es/nuestra-actividad/ii-reunion-plenaria-del-proyecto/) . Todos los miembros del proyecto se organizaron en grupos de trabajo (WP) para previamente trazar un estado de la cuestión de cada una de las líneas transversales del proyecto (ver infografía en los documentos). El coordinador de cada línea de investigación se encargó de recoger, elaborar y unificar la información de cada WP, que ahora presentamos como un conjunto de datasets., Peer reviewed

Datasets on scops owls' activity patterns, scops owls' provisioning behavior and insect availability in scops owls' territories. These data were collected to study whether different color variants of the nocturnal polymorphic scops owl (Otus scops) show different circadian activity rhythms with respect to night and day light conditions. For this we analysed activity patterns and hunting efficiency of color morphs in relation to day/night light in the species. The obtained results are included in the manuscript entitled “Brown and grey morphs differ in their nocturnality in the polymorphic scops owl (Otus scops)” that has been accepted for publication in Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology., The study was funded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy, Industry and Competitiveness through the project CGL2017-83503-P., File List: A. Activity patterns data. B. Provisioning behaviour data. C. Territorial insect availability data., Peer reviewed

The description of methods used for collection/generation of data is included in Supporting Information S1 file: Summary of analytical techniques and methods. - The methods for processing the data are included in Supporting Information S1 file: Summary of analytical techniques and methods. - The instrument- or software-specific information needed to interpret/reproduce the data is included in Supporting Information S1 file: Summary of analytical techniques and methods., [EN] This dataset present methodological, seismic, structural and geochronological (optically stimulated luminescence) data collected in southern central Hispaniola Island to better understand the regional process of collision between the Beata Ridge and the back-arc margin of the Caribbean island-arc. In particular, the role played by the Ocoa-Bonao-La Guacara fault zone (OBGFZ), which is an active, NNE to NE-striking large-scale fault system that crosses the southern central sector of Hispaniola in the Dominican Republic along more than 250 km., The research was funded through PID2019-105625RB-C22 project of the 940 MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033 of the Spanish Government, Peer reviewed

[Description of methods used for collection/generation of data] PACIS is a survey panel. The owner of this panel is IESA-CSIC, a public scientific research center belonging to the Spanish National Research Council. The information obtained both at the time of registration and in the successive questionnaires answered by its members is protected by Law 12/89, which regulates statistical secret for public administrations, and can only be processed and disseminated in numerical and aggregate form, in order to guarantee the anonymity of the interviewees. The persons registered in PACIS are included in an automated file comprising contact data and basic classification variables, the purpose of which is to carry out scientific opinion surveys. This file, which is owned by IESA-CSIC, is not shared in any case with third parties, and IESA-CSIC applies appropriate security measures to comply with the Organic Law 3/2018, of December 5, on Personal Data Protection and guarantee of digital rights. Any person registered in PACIS can exercise their rights of access, rectification, cancellation and opposition by sending an email to agpd@pacis.es In the surveys carried out, only the personal information necessary to guarantee the quality of the research is collected. Once the data collection has been completed, the results matrix is anonymized and the data of the persons registered in the PACIS file is unlinked to their answers to the questionnaires. The questionnaires comply with the different specific quality standards in survey research such as UNE ISO-20252, ICC/ESOMAR, and specific Accessibility and Usability standards in digital formats such as UNE 139803 and WCAG 1.0. • UNIVERSE: People 18 years or older living in Andalusia. • FRAMEWORK: PACIS citizen panel. • SAMPLE SIZE: 813 interviews. • DATA COLLECTION: The sample has been selected among people belonging to PACIS. They have been contacted by e-mail, SMS and telephone and have filled the questionnaire by Internet (on a website) or by telephone interview. Some members were contacted through several channels. To achieve the sample of 813 interviews, 1.929 PACIS members were selected. • SAMPLE TYPE: Stratified selection by age group and sex of PACIS members, with the strata being proportional to the Andalusian population over 18 years of age. • AVERAGE INTERVIEW TIME: 19 minutes. • MAXIMUM SAMPLING ERROR: ± 3,5%, [Methods for processing the data] The processing of the information collected consisted of debugging the data, correcting errors and detecting anomalous data. Data recording was automatic and coding of open-ended questions was done manually. The evaluation of the fieldwork was continued by reviewing the compliance of the sample, analysis and treatment of non-response. Finally, the sample was calibrated by sex and age groups, level of studies and municipal size, with the latest available data from the Register of Inhabitants and the EPA (Active Population Survey) for the level of studies. 3. Instrument- or software-specific information needed to interpret/reproduce the data, please indicate their location: The .sav file format requires the use of SPSS software., The codebook is available in Spanish and in English translation., [EN] The data for this study comes from the 7th wave survey carried out by IESA/CSIC using the Citizen Panel for Social Research in Andalusia (PACIS). This panel is composed of a group of households randomly selected to be representative to the Andalusian population. This survey was realized from October to December, 2018, to the population over 18 years, this survey focused in the knowledge and attitudes respect the consent model for organ donation and the family role. In this study 813 people have participated (476 answered de questionnaire by internet and 337 answered by phone). The data have been subjected to a weighting process using four variables (gender, age, level of education and municipal population size) so that the final data accurately reflect the Andalusian population they represent. It is intended that the final data reflect can facilitate public policy evaluations from the point of view to the citizens, and propose recommendations based in the knowledge to promote a greater efficiency, acceptability and confidence in the donation and transplant system., [ES] Los datos de este estudio proceden de la encuesta de la séptima Ola que el IESA/CSIC llevó a cabo empleando el Panel Ciudadano para la Investigación Social en Andalucía (PACIS). Este panel lo forman un conjunto de hogares seleccionados al azar para que sean representativos de la población andaluza. La encuesta fue realizada de octubre a diciembre del año 2018, a personas mayores de 18 años, se centró en el conocimiento y las actitudes respecto del modelo de consentimiento para la donación de órganos y el papel de la familia. Han participado 813 personas (476 contestaron el cuestionario a través de internet y 337 contestaron por teléfono). Los datos han sido sometidos a un proceso de ponderación utilizando cuatro variables (sexo, edad, nivel educativo y tamaño de población municipal) de forma que los datos finales reflejen fielmente a la población andaluza a la que representan. Se pretende que los datos puedan facilitar evaluaciones de políticas públicas desde el punto de vista de la ciudadanía, y proponer recomendaciones basadas en el conocimiento destinadas a fomentar una mayor eficacia, aceptabilidad y confianza en el sistema de donación y trasplantes., EP-1807 7th Wave. Citizen Panel for Social Research in Andalusia, auto founded by IESA/CSIC in the Special Intramural project called CITIZEN PANEL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH: AN INSTRUMENT FOR SOCIAL AND METHODOLOGICAL RESEARCH (PACIS EP-1807 IESA-CSIC)., TRANSPLANT_Datafile.csv.-- TRANSPLANT_Datafile.sav.-- TRANSPLANT_Codebook_EN.pdf.-- TRANSPLANT_Codebook_SP.pdf.-- TRANSPLANT _Readme_EN.pdf.-- TRANSPLANT _Readme_SP.pdf.-- TRANSPLANT_Survey.pdf, Peer reviewed