NCL Data2026 · dataset
Supplementary Data — <b>Influence of Service Life and System Boundary Modelling on the Life Cycle Environmental Performance of SCM-Based Concrete</b><p dir="ltr">This file contains supplementary tables S1 to S5 associated with the manuscript submitted to journal Scientific Report.</p>
figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
FRP Fatigue Literature Database (S-N)<p dir="ltr">This dataset provides a curated literature database of fatigue data for fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites. It was constructed from a systematic collection and review of published experimental fatigue studies and contains 47 valid studies, 276 test series, and 1,136 confirmed S-N data points.</p><p dir="ltr">In addition to the confirmed S-N data, the release separately provides
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Worker trimming and cutting the bamboo into smaller piecesDocumentation of the process of cutting Bamboo wood for the construction of the Guarani and Kaiowá Oga Pysy. Bamboo is a resilient wood that serves as the structure or skeleton for the Oga Pysy, defining the shape of the house and providing a base for attaching the Sapé grass that covers the Oga Pysy. Bamboo is also used to make the Takuapu, a sacred instrument that is played inside the Oga Pysy.<
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Documentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga PysyDocumentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga Pysy. The ritual is led by traditional shamans or Nhanderu and Nhandesy, who perform a sequence of sacred chants and ancestral dances to summon the spirit entities and invite them into the space.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Close-up of the workers' feet as they drink tererê and chatDocumentation of the process of cutting Bamboo wood for the construction of the Guarani and Kaiowá Oga Pysy. Bamboo is a resilient wood that serves as the structure or skeleton for the Oga Pysy, defining the shape of the house and providing a base for attaching the Sapé grass that covers the Oga Pysy. Bamboo is also used to make the Takuapu, a sacred instrument that is played inside the Oga Pysy.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Portrait of Nhanderu Tadeu's granddaughterDocumentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga Pysy. The ritual is led by traditional shamans or Nhanderu and Nhandesy, who perform a sequence of sacred chants and ancestral dances to summon the spirit entities and invite them into the space.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Workers using the tree and the machete to split the Bamboo in half while discussing the construction processDocumentation of the process of making slats to secure the thatch (sapé) on the Oga Pysy. The slats are made from bamboo wood itself, where the bamboo is sliced and stacked, and later installed on the structure to serve as a foundation for attaching the thatch, forming the roof covering of the Oga Pysy.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Seu Tadeu carrying Bamboo to the transport vehicleDocumentation of the process of cutting Bamboo wood for the construction of the Guarani and Kaiowá Oga Pysy. Bamboo is a resilient wood that serves as the structure or skeleton for the Oga Pysy, defining the shape of the house and providing a base for attaching the Sapé grass that covers the Oga Pysy. Bamboo is also used to make the Takuapu, a sacred instrument that is played inside the Oga Pysy.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue · restricted
Consent FormConsent Form - Eliane Freita
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Source data for: A process-based screening framework for coastal reservoirs<p dir="ltr">This dataset provides the source data underlying the figures and tables of the manuscript</p><p dir="ltr">"A process-based screening framework for coastal reservoirs" (COMMSENV-26-0429A,</p><p dir="ltr">Communications Earth & Environment).</p><p><br></p><p dir="ltr">The framework evaluates candidate coastal-reservoir sites across five dimensions and</p><p dir="ltr">16 indicators, supp
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Oga Pysy inauguration ritualDocumentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga Pysy. The ritual is led by traditional shamans or Nhanderu and Nhandesy, who perform a sequence of sacred chants and ancestral dances to summon the spirit entities and invite them into the space.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Lead architect pulling the Bamboo and joking with the teamDocumentation of the process of making slats to secure the thatch (sapé) on the Oga Pysy. The slats are made from bamboo wood itself, where the bamboo is sliced and stacked, and later installed on the structure to serve as a foundation for attaching the thatch, forming the roof covering of the Oga Pysy.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Non-Indigenous audiovisual teamDocumentation of the process of harvesting sapé for the construction of the Oga Pysy. Sapé is used as the roofing material, and its harvesting must respect the lunar cycle. If harvested during the waning or new moon, it will be more susceptible to pests, while sapé harvested during the full moon will be stronger and last longer on the structure.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Seu Tadeu and his assistants drinking tererê and chattingDocumentation of the process of cutting Bamboo wood for the construction of the Guarani and Kaiowá Oga Pysy. Bamboo is a resilient wood that serves as the structure or skeleton for the Oga Pysy, defining the shape of the house and providing a base for attaching the Sapé grass that covers the Oga Pysy. Bamboo is also used to make the Takuapu, a sacred instrument that is played inside the Oga Pysy.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset · restricted
Indigenous audiovisual team documenting the inaugurationDocumentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga Pysy. The ritual is led by traditional shamans or Nhanderu and Nhandesy, who perform a sequence of sacred chants and ancestral dances to summon the spirit entities and invite them into the space.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Close-up of the construction assistant's hand with a bundle of SapéDocumentation of the process of securing Sapé grass to create the thatch roof covering of the Oga Pysy
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Worker fixing the base timber to the foundation of the Oga PysyDocumentation of the construction process of the Oga Pysy foundations, made with tajy and urunde'y wood. This stage is essential to ensure longevity and durability of the structure, as it allows the bamboo to be secured without direct contact with the ground, preventing termite activity and bamboo decay.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Removing the earth for transportDocumentation of the process of digging holes for placing the pillars of the Oga pysy. The measurements of the pillars and the holes dug in the ground are precisely calculated according to the intended height of the house. It is therefore important that the holes are measured and tested before securing the pillars in the ground, ensuring proper alignment and structural stability of the Oga Pysy wh
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Worker cutting the base timberDocumentation of the construction process of the Oga Pysy foundations, made with tajy and urunde'y wood. This stage is essential to ensure longevity and durability of the structure, as it allows the bamboo to be secured without direct contact with the ground, preventing termite activity and bamboo decay.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Chanters in ritual inside the Oga PysyDocumentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga Pysy. The ritual is led by traditional shamans or Nhanderu and Nhandesy, who perform a sequence of sacred chants and ancestral dances to summon the spirit entities and invite them into the space.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Workers aligning the foundation of the Oga PysyDocumentation of the construction process of the Oga Pysy foundations, made with tajy and urunde'y wood. This stage is essential to ensure longevity and durability of the structure, as it allows the bamboo to be secured without direct contact with the ground, preventing termite activity and bamboo decay.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Carrying the Tajy timbers to where they will be raisedDocumentation of the process of digging holes for placing the pillars of the Oga pysy. The measurements of the pillars and the holes dug in the ground are precisely calculated according to the intended height of the house. It is therefore important that the holes are measured and tested before securing the pillars in the ground, ensuring proper alignment and structural stability of the Oga Pysy wh
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Workers load the bamboo onto the transport vehicleDocumentation of the process of cutting Bamboo wood for the construction of the Guarani and Kaiowá Oga Pysy. Bamboo is a resilient wood that serves as the structure or skeleton for the Oga Pysy, defining the shape of the house and providing a base for attaching the Sapé grass that covers the Oga Pysy. Bamboo is also used to make the Takuapu, a sacred instrument that is played inside the Oga Pysy.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + HKU DataHub + Swinburne Figshare + DaYta Ya Rona + SUNScholarData + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + GRANTS Data + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue
Nhanderu Tadeu playing MimbyDocumentation of the sacred inauguration ritual for the Oga Pysy. The ritual is led by traditional shamans or Nhanderu and Nhandesy, who perform a sequence of sacred chants and ancestral dances to summon the spirit entities and invite them into the space.
ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset
Workers fixing the base timber with a screwDocumentation of the construction process of the Oga Pysy foundations, made with tajy and urunde'y wood. This stage is essential to ensure longevity and durability of the structure, as it allows the bamboo to be secured without direct contact with the ground, preventing termite activity and bamboo decay.