Publications
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Reconstructing prehistoric land use change from archeological data: validation and application of a new model in Yiluo valley, northern China Ghent University
Spatial and temporal changes of prehistoric human land use in the Wei River valley, northern China Ghent University
Identifying elusive prehistoric land use by integrating electromagnetic and invasive survey approaches Ghent University
Novel insights into prehistoric land use at stonehenge by combining electromagnetic and invasive methods with a semi-automated interpretation scheme Ghent University
Identifying Elusive Prehistoric Land Use by Integrating Electromagnetic and Invasive Survey Approaches Flanders Heritage
Studying the origin and use of the oldest prehistoric pottery in northern Belgium using high-end mass spectrometric methods Ghent University
Mesolithic ettlement and land use in the Campine region (Belgium) Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Mesolithic Horizons marks the publication of the proceedings of the seventh international conference on 'The Mesolithic in Europe' (Belfast 2005). The numbers attending these five-yearly conferences continue to grow - testimony to the growing interest in a period that less than fifty years ago was seen by many as either a 'hiatus' between two more interesting periods, or as a poorly understood phase of little consequence. This is an enormous ...
Working the land, searching the soil : developing a geophysical framework for Neolithic land-use studies : project introduction, -methodology, and preliminary results at ‘Valther Tweeling’ Ghent University
We are introducing the project ‘Working the land, searching the soil. A geophysical framework for diachronic land-use studies’ and present the first research results. By combining geophysical measurements with soil sampling and analysis on profiles of natural soils and archaeological features with long-term geophysical monitoring by sensors in the profile face, we aim to optimize the geophysical prospecting of subtly contrasting Neolithic (and ...
Diversity, community composition and function of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in agricultural ecosystems KU Leuven
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are widespread and obligate plant symbionts, known to play a key role in the functioning of natural and agricultural ecosystems. These fungi establish a symbiosis with the majority of the land plants and generally provide mineral nutrients to the host plant in exchange for plant assimilated carbohydrates. Moreover, they form a large network of hyphae and produce glomalin-related soil proteins that have a great ...