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Background report Second BeNCoRe Conference: Geographic Information Systems in coastal and marine research and management: opportunities and new perspectives for coastal and marine research, Leuven, 30 May 2008 Vlaams Instituut voor de Zee
Impact of sedimentary-exhalative hydrothermal systems on marine chemistry and mass extinctions : applications for ore genesis research and mineral exploration Universiteit Gent
Building a 4D voxel-based decision support system for a sustainable management of marine geological resources Universiteit Gent
For sustainable management of marine geological resources, a geological knowledge base is being built for the Belgian and southern Netherlands part of the North Sea. Voxel models of the subsurface are used for predictions on sand and gravel quantities and qualities, to ensure long-term resource use. The voxels are filled with geological data from boreholes and seismic lines, but other information can be added also. The geology provides boundary ...
Modeling toxic stress by atrazine in a marine consumer-resource system Universiteit Gent
Accelerating ocean species discovery and laying the foundations for the future of marine biodiversity research and monitoring Universiteit Gent
Ocean Census is a new Large-Scale Strategic Science Mission aimed at accelerating the discovery and description of marine species. This mission addresses the knowledge gap of the diversity and distribution of marine life whereby of an estimated 1 million to 2 million species of marine life between 75% to 90% remain undescribed to date. Without improved knowledge of marine biodiversity, tackling the decline and eventual extinction of many marine ...
The LifeWatch taxonomic backbone: supporting the marine biodiversity and ecosystem functioning research community Vlaams Instituut voor de Zee
Sediment profile imaging: an added value for Belgian marine research? Instituut voor Landbouw-, Visserij- en Voedingsonderzoek
Sediment profile imaging (SPI) provides an in situ view of the sediment-water interface and subsurface sediments. Typically as much as 15 to 20 cm from the sediment surface is photographed, providing both quantitative and qualitative data on the biological, chemical and physical character of the sediments (Germano et al., 2011). This sampling technique minimizes disturbance of the seabed. Therefore, it is an effective method to study ...