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New automated testing for the data linking functions by @RohanBhattaraiNP New function to correct subject ids by @AbakahAlexander 

CLI Documentation for Users an expanded CLI file options CLI Documentation for Users by @Kshemaahna in https://github.com/caltechlibrary/caltechdata_api/pull/66 Expanded CLI file options by @Kshemaahna and @tmorrell New Contributors @Kshemaahna made their first contribution in https://github.com/caltechlibrary/caltechdata_api/pull/66 Full Changelog: https://github.com/caltechlibrary/caltechdata_api/compare/v1.10.0...v1.10.1 

Repository now has a full suite of automated tests. Outdated datacite43 files replaced with files from the current version of CaltechDATA. Migrated the repository to use a modern pyproject.toml and setup.cfg setup. Incorporated a workflow to update setup.cfg automatically when codemeta.json changes, via the codemeta2cff.yml GitHub Action. return_id option added to caltechdata_edit, which matched the behavior of caltechdata_write by returning the record id CLI supports a profile file with saved orcid and funding data, better orcid support, bug fixes, and many improvements to the validate function Example jupyter notebook added 

This release included a groups option to the get_publisher, which returns the groups associated with a record. It also adds a get_doi function which returns the doi of a record. 

Abstract We present Cryoscope, a new 50 deg²field-of-view, 1.2 m aperture,K_darksurvey telescope to be located at Dome C, Antarctica. Cryoscope has an innovative optical–thermal design wherein the entire telescope is cryogenically cooled. Cryoscope also explores new detector technology to cost-effectively tile the full focal plane. Leveraging the dark Antarctic sky and minimizing telescope thermal emission, Cryoscope achieves unprecedented deep, wide, fast, and red observations, matching and exceeding volumetric survey speeds from the Ultraviolet Explorer, Vera Rubin Observatory, Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, SPHEREx, and NEO Surveyor. By providing coverage beyond wavelengths of 2μm, we aim to create the most comprehensive dynamic movie of the most obscured reaches of the Universe. Cryoscope will be a dedicated discovery engine for electromagnetic emission from coalescing compact binaries, Earth-like exoplanets orbiting cold stars, and multiple facets of time-domain, stellar, and solar system science. In this paper, we describe the scientific drivers and technical innovations for this new discovery engine operating in theK_darkpassband, why we choose to deploy it in Antarctica, and the status of a fifth-scale prototype designed as a Pathfinder to retire technological risks prior to full-scale implementation. We plan to deploy the Cryoscope Pathfinder to Dome C in 2026 December and the full-scale telescope by 2030.