Resultados de investigación

Document S1. Figs. S1 and S2 and Tables S1 and S2. Document S2. Article plus Supporting Material., Peer reviewed

Additional computational studies for the first 10 orbitals of coronene and corannulene with Pt atoms and a relevant discussion., Peer reviewed

Details on film growth and STEM, together with supplementary images and EELS analysis on [110] cross-sectional thin films, [100]-cross sectional 10 nm thin films, and [001] plane-view specimens., Peer reviewed

[Description of methods used for collection/generation of data] Brown rats were sampled from the sewage system during two periods: from December 2016 to November 2017 when difenacoum and brodifacoum were used, and from August 2021 to July 2022 when bromadiolone was used. Because black rats have just recently been detected in Barcelona, we only studied them during the latter sampling period, with samples obtained from a control action carried out in a green urban area. Exon 3 of the Vkorc1 gene was characterized in both species, while exon 1 was additionally analysed in black rats. Synonymous mutations, not resulting in amino-acid changes, were found in both exons, indicating no evidence of anticoagulant resistance in the rats of Barcelona. [Methods for processing the data] Sequences were analyzed using Geneious v. 2020.0.3 (Kearse et al., 2012)., Agència de Salut Pública de Barcelona., VKORC1_Rattussp_mutations.xlsx, Peer reviewed

Figure S1 Relative gene expression of ALP, BSPII, and RUNX2 genes in hBM-MSCs cultured for 3 days in osteogenic condition and COLII gene for 3 days in chondrogenic condition. *** p < 0.01 as compared to PCL, Figure S2 Staining with Alkaline Phosphatase after 7 days of culture of hBM-MSCs on the two types of scaffolds (PCL and PCL-HAp) in an osteogenic medium. Bars represent 4 mm in (A,C) and 50 µm in (B,D), Figure S3 In vivo subcutaneous implantation of a sterilized scaffold for two weeks. (A,B) Macroscopic analyses showing the good integration and vascularization of the implant, (C,D) Haematoxylin-Eosin (HE) staining, yellow zone: implanted membrane; red zones: blood vessels; blue zones: immune cell aggregates; and white asterisk: fibrocytes, Figure S4 Haematoxylin-Eosin (HE) staining (a–h) and histological staining with Alizarin Red S (i–p) for PCL, PCL-HAp, PCL-HA, and PCL-HAp-HA scaffolds subcutaneously implanted for 4 weeks without cells in ICR mice. S4-1 in (a,e,i,m) for the PCL scaffold S4-2 in (b,f,j,n) for the PCL-HAp scaffold; S4-3 in (c,g,k,o) for the PCL-HA scaffold; and S4-4 in (d,h,l,p) for the PCL-HAp-HA scaffold. Black arrowheads indicate vascularization. Black squares indicate the enlarged areas., Peer reviewed

MAS NMR data and additional calculations and experiments., Peer reviewed

The dataset comprises the information of the sampleset CSIC built in ProbeField-EJP Soil project on sampling date, site, crop, previous crop, depth (cm), latitude and longitude cooordinates, soil moisture (% dw), bulk density (g/cm3), labnumber, label, texture (%): coarse sand, fine sand, silt, clay, texture class. pH (Ext 1:2.5), EC (Ext 1:5) (mS/cm), carbonate (% CaCO3), orgánic-C (%), organic matter (%), total-N (%), avail-P (mg/kg), avail-K (mg/kg), elemental analysis (pXRF) and VisNIR spectra (350-2500 nm). As well as concerning the analytical methods., EJP Soil Horizon 2020 862695, European Union., Peer reviewed

Additional details regarding characterization by DLS, electronic microscopy, magnetization curve, and N2 adsorption/desorption isotherms., Peer reviewed

Preservation of the nanowires’ geometry as a function of the annealing temperature, microstructure and EELS characterization of annealed Co-FEBID nanowires, and electron holography characterization of 3D Co-FEBID nanowires., Peer reviewed

Introducing quantum dots (QDs) as the active element of an optoelectronic device demands its incorporation in the shape of interconnected arrays that allow for some degree of electronic coupling in order to inject/extract charge carriers. In doing so, beyond reducing the degree of quantum confinement, carriers are exposed to an enhanced defect landscape as they can access adjacent QDs, which is at the origin of the strong reduction of photoluminescence observed in QD solids when compared to that of the isolated QDs. In this work we demonstrate how a proper defect passivating strategy or atmospheric treatment can greatly enhance charge diffusion in a QD film, needed for an optimal carrier injection/extraction demanded for optoelectronic applications, and also improved its stability against external radiation. From a fundamental perspective, we provide evidence showing that trap density distribution, rather than QD size distribution, is mostly responsible for the observed variations in emission decay rates present in the QD networks under analysis., File List: (Folder > File.txt) Figure 1 Figure_1b(norm. Abs).txt Figure_1c(PL).txt Figure_1d(norm. TRPL).txt Figure_1e(norm. PL during CW irradiation).txt Figure 2 Figure_2a (TRPL_5%_N2_PMMA).txt Figure_2b (TRPL_20%_N2_PMMA).txt Figure_2c (PL_CW_PMMA).txt Figure_2d (TRPL_5%_N2_O2).txt Figure_2e (TRPL_20%_N2_O2).txt Figure_2f (PL_CW_O2).txt Figure_2g (TRPL_5%_N2_Air).txt Figure_2h (TRPL_20%_N2_Air).txt Figure_2i (PL_CW_Air).txt Figure 3 Figure_3a (TRPL_Fit_5%).txt Figure_3b (DecayRate_Distributions_5%_sample).txt Figure_3c (Width_Average_DecayRateDistribution).txt, Peer reviewed