Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Personal tools

You are here: Home / RBINS Staff Publications / Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences

Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences

Inproceedings Reference Geomorphological mapping of the Belgian seabed and its submerged landscapes
Low- and high-resolution Digital Terrain Models (DTMs) are available as interoperable gridded data layers and data products. These bathymetry data, together with increasing availability of various terrain analysis tools, give new impetus to a more uniform geomorphological mapping of the marine realm. To test approaches in sandy shelf areas, a multi-scale analysis was already performed on bathymetric data from the Belgian part of the North Sea using the Benthic Terrain Modeler (BTM) in ArcGIS and other GIS-related raster tools for analysing the topography of the seabed. Geomorphological features present on the Belgian Continental Shelf are sandbanks and crests, valleys and depressions, and sandwave fields. Recently, a derivative of the digital bathymetry model was constructed based on in-depth processing and re-interpretations of sediment cores in conjunction with extensive seismic records, resulting in a depth-converted structure map (DCSM) of the Top-Paleogene surface at high-resolution scale of 1:250 000 (De Clercq et al., 2016). Similar GIS analyses have now been conducted on the appearing submerged landscapes from 120,000 to 100,000 years ago allowing revealing planation surfaces, escarpements, slope breaks, paleo-valleys and -ridges in an automated way. Both resulting geomorphological mapping products contribute to EMODnet-Geology’s work packages on geomorphology and submerged landscapes. De Clercq, M., Chademenos, V., Van Lancker, V., & Missiaen, T. (2016). A high-resolution DEM for the Top-Palaeogene surface of the Belgian Continental Shelf. Journal of Maps 12(5), 1047-1054.
Article Reference Vis, havik en konijn Een laatmiddeleeuws ensemble van dierenresten uit een beerput langs de Spanjaardstraat in Brugge
Article Reference Dierlijke resten uit een Romeinse terp te Ramskapelle (Knokke-Heist, W.-Vl.): voeding, status en ritueel
Article Reference Titanodula gen. nov., a new genus of giant Oriental praying mantises (Mantodea: Mantidae: Hierodulinae)
Article Reference Hierodula confusa sp. nov., a new species of Hierodula Burmeister, 1838 (Mantodea: Mantidae: Hierodulinae: Hierodulini)
Preprint Reference Unravelling the evolutionary relationships of hepaciviruses within and across rodent hosts
Article Reference How different are the Kebara 2 ribs to modern humans?
This study analyses rib geometric parameters of individual ribs of 14 modern human subjects (7 males and 7 females) in comparison to the reconstructed ribs of the Kebara 2 skeleton which was taken from the reconstruction of a Neandertal thorax by Sawyer & Maley (2005). Three-dimensional (3D) models were segmented from CT scans and each rib vertex cloud was placed into a local coordinate system defined from the rib principal axes. Rib clouds were then analysed using best fitting ellipses of the external contours of the cross-section areas. The centroid of each ellipse was then used to measure the centroidal pathway between each slice (rib midline). Curvature of the ribs was measured from the mid-line of the ribs as the sum of angles between successive centroids in adjacent cross sections. Distinct common patterns were noted in all rib geometric parameters for modern humans. The Kebara 2 reconstructed ribs also followed the same patterns. This study demonstrated that there are differences between the sexes in rib geometrical parameters, with females showing smaller rib width, chord length and arc length, but greater curvature (rib torsion, rib axial curvature, rib anterior-posterior bending) than males. The Kebara 2 reconstructed ribs were within the modern human range for the majority of geometrical parameters.
Article Reference The use of lox cost compact cameras with focus stacking functionality in entomological digitization projects
Inbook Reference Irrigation and social organisation: A longue durée perspective from the Jordan Valley
Article Reference Description d'une nouvelle espèce du genre Remphan Waterhouse, 1836 de l'île de Simeulue (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Prioninae)
Article Reference Body size in the ant-associated isopod Platyarthrus hoffmannseggii is host-dependent.
Unpublished Reference Abstract présentation réseau SECORES
Article Reference Monitoring of Anthropogenic Sediment Plumes in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, NE Equatorial Pacific Ocean
Article Reference Flocculation kinetics and mechanisms of microalgae- and clay-containing suspensions in different microalgal growth phases
Article Reference Do tidal sandwaves always regenerate?
Article Reference Effects of pile driving sound on local movement of a free-ranging Atlantic cod in the Belgian North Sea.
Article Reference Biomineral Flocculation of Kaolinite and Microalgae: Laboratory Experiments and Stochastic Modeling.
Book Reference Sand and Sustainability: 10 strategic recommendations to avert a crisis. GRID-Geneva, United Nations Environment Programme
Inproceedings Reference Acoustic and optical turbidity response to altering particle size distribution during extreme events
Inproceedings Reference From long-established consumer to responsible producer: monitoring benthic and sediment impacts of a shellfish offshore aquaculture project in one of Europe’s favorite mussel markets
 Help


 
reference(s)

 
 
add or import
2025
add or import
2025 PDFs directly available
add or import
2024
add or import
2024 PDFs directly available
add or import
2023
add or import
2023 PDFs directly available
add or import
2022
add or import
2022 PDFs directly available
add or import
2021
add or import
2021 PDFs directly available
add or import
2020
add or import
2019
add or import
2018
add or import
2017
add or import
2016
add or import
before 2016
add or import
before RBINS
add or import
after RBINS
   


   
 
PDF One Drive Repository
 
Add in the year folder
2024 PDFs directly available