Dielectric barrier plasma discharge exsolution of nanoparticles at room temperature and atmospheric pressure Dataset

The dataset that corresponds to the results reported in the paper are included within this record as an Excel file and with tabs corresponding to each figure. Additional results and raw data underlying this work (full set of microscopy images and size analysis and statistics, high resolution deconvoluted x-ray photoelectron spectra and control magnetic measurements) are available in the Supporting Information (in PDF format) or on request following instructions provided here. This work has been supported by EPSRC through the UK Catalysis Hub (EP/R027129/1) and the Emergent Nanomaterials-Critical Mass Initiative (EP/R023638/1, EP/R023921/1, EP/R023522/1, EP/R008841/1) as well as the Royal Society (IES\R2\212049). F.F. gratefully acknowledges support from the National Research Council of Italy (2020 STM program). I.S.M. acknowledges funding from the Royal Academy of Engineering through a Chair in Emerging Technologies Award entitled “Engineering Chemical Reactor Technologies for a Low-Carbon Energy Future” (Grant CiET1819\2\57). KK acknowledges funding from the Henry Royce Institute (EP/X527257/1)

Outcomes from elective colorectal cancer surgery during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic

This study aimed to describe the change in surgical practice and the impact of SARS-CoV-2 on mortality after surgical resection of colorectal cancer during the initial phases of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic

Landscape reclamation: a report on research into problems of reclaiming derelict land,

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Youth Progression in the North-East of England, 1990-2001

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The research objectives may be summarized as follows: to identify the aids and obstacles to the successful progression to adult life that affect young people between the ages of 16 and 25 living in the North-East of England, and to put young people at the centre of the research and give them a voice through a programme of personal interviews; to study low achievers and potential drop-outs from national youth surveys by collecting new data on this group of young people who generally do not respond to cohort surveys, and whose absence from the resulting data has unbalanced the conclusions drawn from it; to compare the augmented sample with results obtained by research partners in continental Europe, and evaluate the methodology of direct compensation for survey drop-out and attrition by targeted re-sampling of typical non-respondents; to identify and assess the impact of local, regional and national structures on the life chances of the young people in the survey, and describe the ways in which changes in policy affect their opportunities; to disseminate the results of this research in a way that assures accessibility to non-academic as well as academic users, and to interpret them in a way which will encourage their integration into future initiatives.Main Topics:The 'Routes' dataset comprises sixteen sections. It contains information on the progression experiences of 502 young people between the ages of 16 and 25 years living in the North-East of England at the turn of the twentieth century. The first sections list all the activities each respondent undertook after leaving school, their qualifications and their experience of school. The final section covers personal and socio-economic details. The central sections look in detail at respondents' experiences in all the activities they listed. The interview schedules were based on questions asked in the Youth Cohort Survey, and the dataset contains therefore a mix of quantitative and qualitative data. Initial 'coding down' of verbal responses, additional comments and interviews has remained as true to the sense of the original remarks as possible. In some cases this has produced extensive coding frames to which the application of traditional statistical methods would not be productive

Young Person's Food Atlas: Relative Validation Against Weighed Food Diaries, 2007-2009

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The Young Person's Food Atlas (YPFA) is a book of photographs of food portion sizes developed for use in assessing the dietary intake of children aged 18 months to 16 years in the UK. There are three versions of the atlas available, for children of pre-school (18 months to 4 years), primary school (4 years to 11 years) and secondary school age (11 years to 16 years). Parents and their children were recruited to take part in a relative validation of estimates made using the YPFA against four-day weighed food diaries. The parents kept a weighed diary of all the foods their child consumed for four days and observers weighed and recorded foods consumed at school or nursery. Interviews to gain estimates of portion size were conducted on day 5 with parents and, where appropriate, with the child themselves. These data comprise the individual estimates of portion size made for each food. They include information on the weight, as estimated using the YPFA and the weight recorded in the food diary/weighed by the observer, along with information on the child's age, gender, Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) and whether the estimate was made by the parent or the child themselves. A separate CSV file contains data on the mean daily intake of energy and nutrients as reported in the weighed food diary and using the YPFA. <br