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System-to-system Interface Between the EMSA CleanSeaNet Service and OSERIT
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The European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) and the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences (RBINS) develop and operate together a system-to-system interface between the EMSA’s CleanSeaNet service and OSERIT, the Belgian Oil Spill Evaluation and Response Integrated Tool. This interface is meant to provide CleanSeaNet users with a support tool for early and automatic oil drift and fate simulation results of any satellite-detected oil spills reported by the CleanSeaNet service in the North Sea and the English Channel. In view of the automatic forecast and backtrack simulations results, CleanSeaNet users have the possibility to further refine this early risk assessment either by activating their own national decision support system or by requesting new, advanced simulations through the CleanSeaNet GIS viewer. This interface is currently passing the final acceptance tests. However, the system has already been used by RBINS for the oil pollution event subsequent to the Flinterstar sinking at 8km off the port of Zeebruges on the 6 th of October 2015. This event perfectly illustrates the potential synergies of remote sensing and modelling in case of marine pollution and their integration in risk assessments that must be performed for any significant pollution of the marine system.
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RBINS Staff Publications 2020
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Systematic revision of the Cretaceous actinopterygian fauna from Bernissart, Belgium.
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RBINS Staff Publications 2017
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Systematic revision of the Miocene long-snouted dolphin Eurhinodelphis longirostris du Bus, 1872 (Cetacea, Odontoceti, Eurhinodelphinidae)
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RBINS Staff Publications
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Systematics and DNA barcoding of free-living marine nematodes with emphasis on tropical desmodorids using nuclear SSU rDNA and mitochondrial COI sequences.
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RBINS Staff Publications
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Systematics and osteometry of Late Glacial foxes from Belgium
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RBINS Staff Publications
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Systematics of Afrotropical Eristalinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) using mitochondrial phylogenomics
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RBINS Staff Publications 2022
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Taintignies (Rumes) – « Le Pèlerin » : site artisanal (et d’extraction ?) du Haut-Empire et réoccupation rurale tardo-romaine
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RBINS Staff Publications 2019
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Tale of a sleeping beauty: A new and easily cultured model organism for experimental studies on bdelloid rotifers
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We present the description of a new species of bdelloid rotifer, Adineta ricciae n. sp., which emerged from dry mud of Ryan's billabong, Victoria, Australia. Its conspicuous frontal eyes easily diagnose the species; it differs from A. oculata (Milne) by the position of the eyes and its general habitus. The animal came to our attention because it is exceptionally easy to culture, so that the species already is being used in diverse experimental studies utilising bdelloid rotifers as model organisms. © Springer 2005.
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RBINS Staff Publications
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Tale of a sleeping beauty: A new and easily cultured model organism for experimental studies on bdelloid rotifers
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We present the description of a new species of bdelloid rotifer, Adineta ricciae n. sp., which emerged from dry mud of Ryan's billabong, Victoria, Australia. Its conspicuous frontal eyes easily diagnose the species; it differs from A. oculata (Milne) by the position of the eyes and its general habitus. The animal came to our attention because it is exceptionally easy to culture, so that the species already is being used in diverse experimental studies utilising bdelloid rotifers as model organisms. © Springer 2005.
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Library
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RBINS Staff Publications
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Pending Duplicate Bibliography Entries
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Tale of a sleeping beauty: A new and easily cultured model organism for experimental studies on bdelloid rotifers
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We present the description of a new species of bdelloid rotifer, Adineta ricciae n. sp., which emerged from dry mud of Ryan's billabong, Victoria, Australia. Its conspicuous frontal eyes easily diagnose the species; it differs from A. oculata (Milne) by the position of the eyes and its general habitus. The animal came to our attention because it is exceptionally easy to culture, so that the species already is being used in diverse experimental studies utilising bdelloid rotifers as model organisms. © Springer 2005.
Located in
Library
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RBINS Staff Publications
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Pending Duplicate Bibliography Entries