Datos de Investigación (Filosofía y Lógica y Filosofía de la Ciencia)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttps://hdl.handle.net/11441/164205

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    Acceso AbiertoDataset
    Mediterranean Telegraph Cables from 1850 to 1950 [Dataset]
    (2025) Ferraresi, Ada Lucia; Villarín Clavería, María Cleofé; Bueno Risco, Julián; Camprubí Bueno, Lino; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Filosofía y Lógica y Filosofía de la Ciencia; Ferraresi, Ada Lucia; Villarín Clavería, María Cleofé; Bueno Risco, Julián; Ferraresi, Ada Lucia; Villarín Clavería, María Cleofé; Bueno Risco, Julián; European Research Council (ERC); Universidad de Sevilla. HUM717: Historia y Filosofia de las Ciencias Fisicas y Matematicas; Universidad de Sevilla. HUM396: Estructuras y Sistemas Territoriales
    This document consolidates a systematic collection of data on submarine telegraphy and its historical development, with a focus on its role in Mediterranean geopolitics and colonial infrastructures. Organized in an Excel format, it serves as a comprehensive repository of archival references, technical details, and historiographical notes relevant to the study of submarine cables. The dataset categorizes key elements, including the geographic trajectories of telegraph lines, dates of installation, technological specifications, and the institutions or empires involved. It integrates multilingual sources from Italian, Ottoman, and British archives alongside contemporary historiographical research, enabling cross-referencing and comparative analysis. Designed as a research tool, this document supports the dissertation’s exploration of the socio-political, economic, and environmental dimensions of submarine telegraphy. By providing an organized framework for analyzing the historical interplay between technology and colonial sovereignty, the dataset underpins a broader argument about the interconnectedness of Mediterranean infrastructures and the geopolitics of communication.
  • Miniatura
    Acceso AbiertoDataset
    Dataset for defining Mediterranean Climate zones in the Iberian Peninsula using various climate indices
    (2024-10-29) Celis Pozuelo, Alberto; Villarín Clavería, María Cleofé; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Filosofía y Lógica y Filosofía de la Ciencia; Celis Pozuelo, Alberto; European Research Council (ERC)
    Based on a review of the literature spanning from 1902 to 2021, we identify three existing indices and propose a novel one. We utilize meteorological data from the period 2000-2021 and the REVIP dataset (Red de Vigilancia de Isótopos en Precipitación) to create four maps (four shapefiles) of the Iberian Peninsula, each corresponding to one of these indices: - De Martonne index based on the average annual temperature and rainfall. The critical value of 10 is established and values between 10 and 20 indicate a Mediterranean climate. - Mediterranean index calculated by summing the average potential evapotranspiration and the average precipitation during the summer (January, August, and September). The critical threshold of 2.5, and if this value is exceeded, it indicates a Mediterranean climate. - Index based on the subtraction between two Pearson's correlation coefficients (r): the North Atlantic Oscillation index (NAOi), such as the difference between the standardized values of surface air pressure values in Iceland (Reykjavik) and the south-western part of the Iberian Peninsula (Gibraltar); and the Western Mediterranean Oscillation index (WeMOi), such as the difference between San Fernando (Spain) and Padua (Italy), along with precipitation for October, November, December, January, February and March. The critical threshold of 0 is established, and values exceeding this threshold classify the climate as Mediterranean. - Index based on tritium activity concentration in precipitation collected by REVIP. This system has been continuously operated since 2000, overseen by the Centre for Studies and Experiments in Public Works (CEDEX). This index is determined by calculating the first quartile of the distribution of tritium values for a specific meteorological station, with the critical threshold of 3.5. Exceeding this threshold indicates a Mediterranean climate.