Archive des événements passés du site Earth and Life Institute
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Type III Effectors in Model and Non-model Bacteria by Dr Ralf Koebnik (Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), Montpellier, France)06 Jun
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"Evolutionary causes and consequences of intraspecific genome size variations in animals" by Jean-François Flot06 Jun
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The paradoxes of the protein transition by Oceane Duluins05 Jun
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Enhanced compost efficacy in agroecological management of tomato wilt caused by Ralstonia solanacearum Species Complex in Southern Benin by Moukaïla Bagri04 Jun
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Modeling the impact of stone content on the shape of water retention curve by Anne Doat30 May
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Record low Antarctic sea ice of winter 2023: mechanisms, predictability, and future implications by Ed Blanchard-Wriggleswort28 MayAfter 4 decades of slight expansion, Antarctic sea ice extent has experienced several record minima in the last few years, culminating in the largest negative anomaly on record in the austral winter of 2023.En savoir plusRecord low Antarctic sea ice of winter 2023: mechanisms, predictability, and future implications by Ed Blanchard-Wriggleswort28 MayAfter 4 decades of slight expansion, Antarctic sea ice extent has experienced several record minima in the last few years, culminating in the largest negative anomaly on record in the austral winter of 2023.
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Assessing 29 years of global land cover dynamics from satellite Earth Observation by Céline Lamarche27 MayLand use and land cover change contribute significantly to anthropogenic CO2 emissions and biodiversity loss. However, current inventory-based statistics miss year-to-year land changes, preventing a comprehensive global understanding. Earth observation by satellite provides valuable information for mapping global annual changes at the pixel level.En savoir plusAssessing 29 years of global land cover dynamics from satellite Earth Observation by Céline Lamarche27 MayLand use and land cover change contribute significantly to anthropogenic CO2 emissions and biodiversity loss. However, current inventory-based statistics miss year-to-year land changes, preventing a comprehensive global understanding. Earth observation by satellite provides valuable information for mapping global annual changes at the pixel level.
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European research and innovation policy in the areas of climate and biodiversity science: why, how does it work, and what are the opportunities for you ? by Philippe Tulkens27 MayThe presentation is proposed under the back to school scheme of the European Commission which encourages EC staff to go back to the schools or Universities which educated them to talk about European policies.En savoir plusEuropean research and innovation policy in the areas of climate and biodiversity science: why, how does it work, and what are the opportunities for you ? by Philippe Tulkens27 MayThe presentation is proposed under the back to school scheme of the European Commission which encourages EC staff to go back to the schools or Universities which educated them to talk about European policies.
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Physics-informed neural networks (PINNs): a novel approach for forward and inverse modelling by Adil Thami23 MayPhysics-informed neural networks (PINNs) represent a class of versatile function approximators capable of incorporating the physics principles, e.g., partial differential equations (PDEs), governing a specific dataset within the learning process.En savoir plusPhysics-informed neural networks (PINNs): a novel approach for forward and inverse modelling by Adil Thami23 MayPhysics-informed neural networks (PINNs) represent a class of versatile function approximators capable of incorporating the physics principles, e.g., partial differential equations (PDEs), governing a specific dataset within the learning process.
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Analyzing soils from space: the value of earth observation in mapping the carbon content on croplands by Dries De Bièvre21 MayIn order to take better care of our agricultural soils, we need to be able to monitor them. Earth observation could be a piece in the puzzle that is soil monitoring. Therefore, in my research I investigate how we can use satellite observations to learn about the organic carbon content in soils. I will explain why this could work and why that would be valuable.En savoir plusAnalyzing soils from space: the value of earth observation in mapping the carbon content on croplands by Dries De Bièvre21 MayIn order to take better care of our agricultural soils, we need to be able to monitor them. Earth observation could be a piece in the puzzle that is soil monitoring. Therefore, in my research I investigate how we can use satellite observations to learn about the organic carbon content in soils. I will explain why this could work and why that would be valuable.