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DNA/RNA sequences, gene expression, protein structures, metagenomics, single-cell sequencing
27,749 datasets
A dissertation by Karlene Hanko from Cornell University investigates a psychological phenomenon where people judge uncertain events as more probable in the future than in the past. The work includes a series of studies documenting this effect and testing the proposed mechanism linking the future to openness and possibility. The dataset likely contains experimental results from these studies, though specific column details and size are unknown.
qPCR validation data from adult mice supports a genome-wide study of chromatin and gene expression during memory formation and maintenance. The data validates ChIP-seq library enrichment and differentially methylated genes across brain regions like CA1 and ACC under different memory conditions. Experiments were run on a Roche LightCycler 480 and analyzed with pyQPCR software.
Hubert Pakula from Cornell University provides normalized count matrices and cell annotations for mesenchymal prostate cancer data. The collection includes single-cell RNA-seq data from mouse models and human primary tumors, bone metastasis data, and Visium spatial transcriptomics data from mouse models. Files are in .h5ad and .csv formats, containing gene expression and regulon activity matrices.
Four case studies in Brazil and Germany compare Light Steel Framing (LSF) with traditional brick block masonry façades. The research by Hylton Olivieri of Aalto University quantifies differences in labor consumption, material waste, water consumption, and construction time. The dataset likely contains tabular results from these comparative case studies on housing projects.
Motion capture, keylog, eye tracking, and video data were collected from 30 participants performing a transcription task in English or Finnish. The dataset compares self-taught typists with those trained in touch typing, revealing differences in performance, gaze deployment, and movement strategies. It identifies three motion-based predictors of high typing performance.
Outcrop and well data describe the oldest Cretaceous sequence in the Giralia Anticline, Carnarvon Basin. The description includes detailed biostratigraphic assessment of rock units like the Birdrong Sandstone and Muderong Shale, with thicknesses and fossil content noted. The dataset is hosted by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated in June 2026.
Test data for a long-read proteogenomics approach integrating matched long-read RNA-seq and mass spectrometry proteomics data. The data was released by Rachel Miller of the University of Wisconsin–Madison to accompany an open-source Nextflow pipeline for isoform-resolved analysis. It is intended for validating a workflow that enhances the characterization of protein isoforms.
John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh compiled this glossary of terms used in toxicology, incorporating definitions from IUPAC publications. The resource includes explanatory notes and three annexes covering abbreviations, acronyms from international bodies, and carcinogenicity classifications. It is intended for scientists working in toxicology, particularly for hazard and risk assessment.
A revised IUPAC glossary containing definitions and explanatory notes for terms frequently used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology. Compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh, it incorporates terms from previous IUPAC publications and includes three annexes with abbreviations and a carcinogenicity classification guide. The glossary is intended for scientists working in toxicology, especially for hazard and risk assessment.
A glossary of terms used in toxicology, compiled primarily for scientists working in hazard and risk assessment. It contains definitions and explanatory notes for terms from the multidisciplinary field, incorporating revisions from IUPAC publications from 1993 and 2004. The glossary includes three annexes covering abbreviations, acronyms from international bodies and legislation, and carcinogenicity classifications.
A glossary of terms for the multidisciplinary field of toxicology, compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh. It incorporates and revises definitions from two IUPAC publications and includes three annexes with abbreviations and carcinogenicity classifications. The glossary is intended for scientists working in toxicology, especially for hazard and risk assessment.
John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh compiled this glossary of terms used in toxicology. It is a revision of prior IUPAC glossaries, incorporating new and redefined terms, and includes three annexes with abbreviations and a carcinogenicity classification guide. The glossary is intended for scientists working in toxicology, especially for hazard and risk assessment.
A glossary of terms used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology, compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh. It is a revision of IUPAC glossaries, incorporating definitions and explanatory notes for hazard and risk assessment. The resource includes three annexes covering abbreviations, acronyms from international bodies, and carcinogenicity classifications.
A glossary of terms used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology, compiled primarily for scientists working in hazard and risk assessment. The glossary is a revision of IUPAC documents, incorporating new terms and containing three annexes with abbreviations and carcinogenicity classifications. It was authored by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh.
A glossary of terms used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology, compiled primarily for scientists working in hazard and risk assessment. It is a revision of prior IUPAC glossaries, incorporating new and redefined terms, and includes three annexes with abbreviations and carcinogenicity classifications. The glossary was authored by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh.
A glossary compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh, revising and incorporating terms from IUPAC publications on toxicology and toxicokinetics. It contains definitions and explanatory notes for terms used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology, including many medical terms. The glossary includes three annexes covering abbreviations, acronyms from international bodies and legislation, and a classification of carcinogenicity.
A revised glossary of terms used in toxicology, compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh. It incorporates definitions from IUPAC publications and includes annexes for abbreviations and carcinogenicity classifications. The resource is intended for scientists working in hazard and risk assessment.
A glossary compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh, containing definitions and explanatory notes for terms used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology. It incorporates terms from two IUPAC publications and includes three annexes covering abbreviations, acronyms, and carcinogenicity classifications. The glossary is intended for scientists working in toxicology, especially for hazard and risk assessment.
A revised glossary of terms used in toxicology, incorporating definitions from IUPAC publications from 1993 and 2004. It contains explanatory notes and three annexes, including lists of abbreviations and a classification of carcinogenicity by weight of evidence. The glossary was compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh for scientists working in hazard and risk assessment.
A glossary of terms used in the multidisciplinary field of toxicology, compiled by John H. Duffus of the University of Edinburgh. It is a revision of prior IUPAC glossaries, incorporating new and redefined terms, and includes three annexes with abbreviations and carcinogenicity classifications. The glossary is intended for scientists working in toxicology, especially for hazard and risk assessment.