Digital light processing (DLP) vat photopolymerization (VP) additive manufacturing (AM) uses patterned UV light to selectively cure a liquid photopolymer into a solid layer. Subsequent layers are printed on to preceding layers to eventually form a desired 3 dimensional (3D) part. This data set characterizes the 3D geometry of a single layer of voxels (volume pixels) printed with photomasks assigned random intensity levels at every pixel. The masks are computer generated, then printed onto a glass cover slide.

This dataset contains a comparison of packet loss counts vs handovers using four different methods: baseline, heuristic, distance, and machine learning, as well as the data used to train a machine learning model. This data was generated as a result of the work described in the paper, "O-RAN with Machine Learning in ns-3," by the authors Wesley Garey, Tanguy Ropitault, Richard Rouil, Evan Black, and Weichao Gao from the 2023 Workshop on ns-3 (WNS3 2023), that was June 28-29, 2023, in Arlington, VA, USA, and published by ACM, New York, NY, USA.

An experiment was set up within a machine tool at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to test vision-based thermal drift tracking methods. A wireless microscope within a tool holder in the spindle is used to capture videos of image targets attached to the worktable. For each target, one video is captured during spindle rotation orthogonal to the worktable and another video is captured during axis translation orthogonal to the worktable.

Lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) were prepared as described (https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-021-02441-2) using the lipids DLin-KC2-DMA, DSPC, cholesterol, and PEG-DMG2000 at mol ratios of 50:10:38.5:1.5. Four sample types were prepared: LNPs in the presence and absence of RNA, and with LNPs ejected into pH 4 and pH 7.4 buffer after microfluidic assembly. To prepare samples for imaging, 3 ?L of LNP formulation was applied to holey carbon grids (Quantifoil, R3.5/1, 200 mesh copper).

Workflow: The data that falls into this category are gathered from a measurement program and are published in the archival literature.

This research software package contains Python code to execute experiments on deep generative modeling of classical random process models for noise time series. Specifically, it includes Pytorch implementations of two generative adversarial network (GAN) models for time series based on convolutational neural networks (CNNs): WaveGAN, a 1-D CNN model, and STFT-GAN, a 2-D CNN model. In addition, there are methods for generating and evaluating noise time series defined several by classical random process models.

This tool uses techniques from ASTM E3200 for evaluating manufacturing investments from the perspective of environmentally sustainable manufacturing by pairing economic methods of investment analysis with environmental aspect of manufacturing. The economic techniques used include net present value, internal rate of return, payback period, and hurdle rate. These four techniques are deterministic, meaning that they deal with known values that are certain. The tool also conducts a sensitivity analysis using Monte Carlo techniques.

SolDet is an object-oriented package for solitonic feature detection in absorption images of Bose-Einstein condensate. with wider use for cold atom image analysis. Featured with classifier, object detector, and Mexican hat metric methods. Technical details are explained in https://arxiv.org/abs/2111.04881.

A code repository and accompanying data for incorporating imperfect theory into machine learning for improved prediction and explainability. Specifically, it focuses on the case study of the dimensions of a polymer chain in different solvent qualities. Jupyter Notebooks for quickly testing concepts and reproducing figures, as well as source code that computes the mean squared error as a function of dataset size for various machine learning models are included.For additional details on the data, please refer to the README.md associated with the data.

Atomic Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) are widely investigated systems that exhibit quantum phenomena on a macroscopic scale. For example, they can be manipulated to contain solitonic excitations including conventional solitons, vortices, and many more. Broadly speaking, solitonic excitations are solitary waves that retain their size and shape and often propagate at a constant speed. They are present in many systems, at scales ranging from microscopic, to terrestrial and even astronomical.