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Article Reference EuroGeoSurveys: from a non-profit association to ageological service for Europe
EuroGeoSurveys (EGS) is a not-for-profit organization representing 37 national geological surveysand some regional surveys; it has an overall workforce of several thousand experts. EGS members provide offi-cial, interoperable, homogeneous, reliable, INSPIRE (infrastructure for spatial information in the EuropeanCommunity)-compliant public data on the subsurface for the benefit of society in terms of circular economydevelopment, sustainable management of the subsurface resources, understanding and combatting climatechange and the development of infrastructures and mitigation of geology-related natural hazards. The EGSis committed to establishing a geological service for Europe based on three pillars: (1) joint research withimpact on EU policy level, which is being implemented through the GeoERA programme (Establishing theEuropean Geological Surveys Research Area to deliver a Geological Service for Europe); (2) harmonizingand sharing pan-European geological data, through the European Geological Data Infrastructure (EGDI);and (3) sharing knowledge, capacities and infrastructure, through the pan-African support to the EGS-Organi-zation of African Geological Surveys (OAGS) Partnership (PanAfGeo project). The EGS will continue to sup-port the EU in its transition to a low-carbon, climate-neutral, resource-efficient, socially and environmentallyresilient economy, in full compliance with the United Nations 2030 Agenda and the 17 Sustainable Develop-ment Goals.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2020
Article Reference European Journal of Taxonomy: a Public Collaborative Project in Open Access scholarly communication
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Book Reference text/h323 European Red List of Terrestrial Molluscs
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2019
Article Reference Octet Stream Evaluating the Effectiveness of a 10-Year Old Great Ape Conservation Project in Cameroon
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Misc Reference Evaluation of a rapid assessment protocol for ants and termites in two subtropical forests of Argentina
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Evaluation of quantitative sampling methods in pleuston: An example from ostracod communities
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Article Reference Evaluation of Rapid Assessment techniques for monitoring biodiversity in large tropical lakes: a case study from Lake Tanganyika
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Octet Stream Evaluation of species richness estimators based on quantitative performance measures and sensitivity to patchiness and sample grain size
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Evidence for a pre-PETM dispersal of the earliest European crocodyloids
Crocodyloid remains from the late Paleocene of Mont de Berru (France) hosted in the collections of the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle (Paris, France) and in the Institut royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique (Brussels, Belgium) are described for the first time. This material, although fragmentary, can be clearly referred on a morphological basis to Asiatosuchus depressifrons (Blainville, 1855), a species previously reported from several Eocene Belgian localities thanks to abundant material including a nearly complete skeleton. The Paleocene material shares with A. depressifrons the number of alveoli involved in the dentary symphysis, the exclusion of the splenials from the symphysis, and the presence of a distinct depression on the jugal. The fossil remains from Berru represent the oldest European crocodyloid. Along with the alligatoroid Diplocynodon remensis Martin, Smith, de Lapparent de Broin, Escuillié and Delfino, 2014, previously reported from the same locality, the crocodyloid A. depressifrons indicates that these genera reached Europe before the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum. Although more complete remains from outside Europe are needed to refine phylogenetic hypotheses, according to the currently established fossil record the forerunners of diplocynodontids likely dispersed from North America, whereas those related to Asiatosuchus likely dispersed from Asia.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Article Reference Evidence for banana cultivation and animal husbandry during the first millennium BC in the forest of southern Cameroon
The faunal and botanical data from the first millennium  site of Nkang, Southern Cameroon, are presented in this paper. The analysed material, retrieved from refuse pits, comprises charcoal, phytoliths, molluscs and animal bones, which allow a reconstruction of the former environment. In addition, the site provides new insights into the emergence of food-producing communities in the African rainforest. Food procurement strategies at the site involved gathering, hunting, fishing, as well as small livestock keeping and banana cultivation. This is the earliest evidence for such practices in Central Africa.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications