Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences
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Marbles in the Royal Institute of Natural Sciences
- Belgian marbles are very famous. They represent a variety of colors with different kinds of red, grey and black. Most of these marbles are represented in the collection of the GSB – RBINS as a heritage of the world exposition in 1897. Some of them are also used in the institute in floors and stairs and can be the reason of an interesting visit.
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Marbles in the Royal Institute of Natural Sciences
- Belgian marbles are very famous. They represent a variety of colors with different kinds of red, grey and black. Most of these marbles are represented in the collection of the GSB – RBINS as a heritage of the world exposition in 1897. Some of them are also used in the institute in floors and stairs and can be the reason of an interesting visit.
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An integrative approach to characterize cryptic species in the Thoracostoma trachygaster Hope, 1967 complex (Nematoda: Leptosomatidae) (Abstract)
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Integrative approach in identification of cryptic species of the virus vector family Trichodoridae (Nematoda) from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation. Abstract
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Nematodes associated with three particular habitats in Romania and their value as environmental bio-indicators. Abstract
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Structure and Classification
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Ectoparasitic Nematodes
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Characterisation of Ypresian clays in Belgium with reference to geophysical well logs
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Iconography of Carboniferous landscapes and coal mines
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The island flank margin model as a new paradigm for the Carboniferous limestone aquifer of the Campine basin (NE Belgium)
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The massive Mousny Quartz Occurrence (High-Ardenne slate belt, Belgium), a late-orogenic dilatational jog?
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Characteristics of the pegmatite-hosted Sn and Nb-Ta mineralisation of the Gatumba area, Rwanda: Preliminary results
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The added value of CO2 geological storage in developing countries: a case study for Kazakhstan
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Converting abandoned coal mines into pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations
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Implications of increasing subsurface concentrations of CO2 since 1966 as evidenced from measurements in caves on the monitoring programs for the detection of leakage from geological storage sites for CO2
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Natural CO2 releases of geogenic origin: Cross-border comparison (Belgium-Germany) for selected emission locations
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The Neeroeteren Formation as a viable CO2 storage option in Belgium
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Storage as bottleneck for the commercial introduction of CCS
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Critical Thinking about Critical Resources
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About canals and qanats: long-term human impact on Late Quaternary alluvial landscapes
