Archive des événements passés du site Earth and Life Institute
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Understanding how Belgian agricultural landscapes impact pollinator health: fate and persistence of neonicotinoids pesticides in the soil by Maxime Buron16 Apr
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Multi-annual assessment of agricultural practices using Sen4CAP in order to support carbon farming by Louise Lesne11 Apr
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To what extent do we need to understand the functional habitat of Boloria eunomia to model its dynamics? by Victor Brans11 Apr
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The impact of tephra on agriculture: systemic analysis of farms’ structure and functioning to better understand vulnerability by Sophie Malherbe09 Apr
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Effect of undersown crops and strip tillage at mitigating runoff, soil erosion and pesticide surface losses in maize crops: field trials and modelling by Timothée Clement02 Apr
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Dissecting the genomic landscape of a peripheral speciation event by Loïs Rancilhac28 Mar
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A causal method to analyze current and future Arctic sea-ice changes by David Docquier (Institut Royal Météorologique)26 MarTraditionally, correlation analyses have been used to identify cause-effect relationships in climate studies. However, correlation does not necessarily imply causation. In this seminar, we will show how to use a causal-based method to identify the drivers of current changes in Arctic and Antarctic sea ice.En savoir plusA causal method to analyze current and future Arctic sea-ice changes by David Docquier (Institut Royal Météorologique)26 MarTraditionally, correlation analyses have been used to identify cause-effect relationships in climate studies. However, correlation does not necessarily imply causation. In this seminar, we will show how to use a causal-based method to identify the drivers of current changes in Arctic and Antarctic sea ice.
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Narco-trafficking caused land-use change: The exceptional case of Costa Rica. by Dr Nicholas Magliocca ((Department of Geography and the Environment University of Alabama, USA)25 Mar
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Challenges in modeling the Danube delta hydrodynamics by Lauranne Alaerts21 MarThe Danube delta, largest nearly undisturbed wetland in Europe, serves as a vital buffer between the Danube River and the Black Sea. Despite its ecological significance, it remains largely understudied. Hydrodynamic modeling offers a valuable means of exploring the delta's dynamics and its interactions with the Black Sea.En savoir plusChallenges in modeling the Danube delta hydrodynamics by Lauranne Alaerts21 MarThe Danube delta, largest nearly undisturbed wetland in Europe, serves as a vital buffer between the Danube River and the Black Sea. Despite its ecological significance, it remains largely understudied. Hydrodynamic modeling offers a valuable means of exploring the delta's dynamics and its interactions with the Black Sea.
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Unravelling Nature's code : mechanistic modelling of plant water transport dynamics by Professor Kathy Steppe (Ghent University)20 Mar