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See detailCulture of lactic acid bacteria : chemical engineering aspects
Delvigne, Frank ULg; Thonart, Philippe ULg

Conference (2003, October 10)

Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg)
See detailEntre Paris – Bruxelles : des musiciens navetteurs
Pirenne, Christophe ULg

Conference (2003, October 08)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (0 ULg)
See detailLe contrôle de qualité interne dans le laboratoire de Biologie clinique
Chapelle, Jean-Paul ULg

Conference (2003, October 02)

Detailed reference viewed: 6 (0 ULg)
See detailMultimarker approach to risk stratification
Chapelle, Jean-Paul ULg

Conference (2003, October)

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg)
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See detailRe-commissioning of the CA-MET HVAC system : a successful case study ?
Andre, Philippe ULg; Cuevas, Ch.; Lacôte, P. et al

Conference (2003, October)

Commissioning is a unique opportunity, for all partners concerned, to learn a lot about the real behavior of a HVAC system. It has to start from comfort and health requirements in occupancy zones, and ... [more ▼]

Commissioning is a unique opportunity, for all partners concerned, to learn a lot about the real behavior of a HVAC system. It has to start from comfort and health requirements in occupancy zones, and going back to the plant through the whole air conditioning system. Focus is given here to the so-called “re-commissioning” and the proposed principles are illustrated by reference to a specific case study: the “CAMET” building. The "CA-MET" is a new ministry office building, designed for an occupancy of about 1000 people and located in the city of Namur, in Belgium. The building is cooled, thanks to a VAV/CAV system. Heating is provided independently by a classical hydronic radiator system. By lack of time, here as usually, the HVAC initial commissioning was done in a hurry… And, as soon as starting his job, the manager received a fair amount of complaints from the building occupants. The building was selected as a "good" case study to illustrate the work developed in the frame of the IEA-ECBCS "annex 40" project… This paper is presenting the methodology used in the first re-commissioning phase, some examples of results and also some general recommendations. [less ▲]

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See detailEpidémiologie de la pression artérielle chez l’adolescent.
Saint-Remy, Annie ULg

Conference (2003, September 20)

Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg)
See detailL'articulation entre formation initiale et recherche pour les futurs enseignants de langues étrangères
Lucchini, Silvia ULg; Maravelaki, Aphrodite

Conference (2003, September 19)

Detailed reference viewed: 9 (0 ULg)
See detailL'hypertension artérielle
Krzesinski, Jean-Marie ULg

Conference (2003, September 18)

Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg)
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See detailEcological requirements for black grouse. A case study in the belgian Hautes-Fagnes.
Keulen, Christine; Pieper, Y.; Doyen, A. et al

Conference (2003, September 08)

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See detailEstimation of surface soil organic matter by means of hyperspectral data analysis.
Touré, Souleymane; Tychon, Bernard ULg

Conference (2003, September 04)

This presentation shows results from two different hyperspectral instruments for the assessment of soil organic content of agricultural soils in southern Belgium.

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (1 ULg)
See detailLOVECLIM, a three-dimensional model of the Earth system for investigating long-term climate changes
Driesschaert, E.; Brovkin, V.; Fichefet, T. et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 9 (0 ULg)
See detailPrevention of human errors
Nyssen, Anne-Sophie ULg

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (1 ULg)
See detailAnesthésie obstétrical et pathologie respiratoire
Brichant, Jean-François ULg

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg)
See detailElevated atmospheric CO2 influences ammonia oxidiser community structure and net nitrification
Carnol, Monique ULg; Malchair, Sandrine ULg

Conference (2003, September)

The control of soil nitrogen (N) availability under elevated atmospheric CO2 is central to predicting changes in ecosystem carbon storage and primary productivity. The effects of elevated CO2 on ... [more ▼]

The control of soil nitrogen (N) availability under elevated atmospheric CO2 is central to predicting changes in ecosystem carbon storage and primary productivity. The effects of elevated CO2 on belowground processes have so far attracted limited research and they are assumed to be controlled by indirect effects through changes in plant physiology and chemistry. In this study, we investigated the effects of a 4-year exposure to elevated CO2 (ambient + 400 μmol mol-1) in open top chambers under Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) on net nitrification and the community of ammonia-oxidising bacteria. Net nitrate production was significantly increased for soil from the elevated CO2 treatment in the field when incubated in the laboratory under elevated CO2, but there was no effect when incubated under ambient CO2. Net nitrate production of the soil originating from the ambient CO2 treatment in the field was not influenced by laboratory incubation conditions. These results indicate that a direct effect of elevated atmospheric CO2 on soil microbial processes might take place. Molecular analysis of the ammonia-oxidising bacteria from the same soils before laboratory incubation was investigated using a PCR-based approach targeting the 16S rRNA gene of beta-subgroup ammonia oxidisers. After specific PCR, DGGE (Denaturing Gradient Gel Electrophoresis) and sequence analysis were used to determine ammonia-oxidiser community structure. First results indicate the disappearance of Nitrosospira clusters I, II and III under elevated CO2 but also call for systematic analysis of replicates to take into account methodological and sample variability. [less ▲]

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See detailEfficience et bilan de l'azote apporté par l'engrais et par les eaux usées traitées.
Khelil, M. N.; Rejeb, S.; Destain, Jean-Pierre ULg et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 22 (1 ULg)
See detailIrrigation avec les eaux usées traitées : manuel d'utilisation.
Bazza, M.; Xanthoulis, Dimitri ULg

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 50 (2 ULg)
See detailOptimisation de l'irrigation localisée avec les eaux usées traitées.
Chenini, F.; Penadille, Y.; Xanthoulis, Dimitri ULg et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 39 (1 ULg)
See detailWastewater recycling of olive mills in Mediterranean countries : Demonstration and sustainable reuse of residuals.
Herold, D.; Jullich, U.; Neskakis, A. et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 13 (1 ULg)
See detail"Se perfectionner en français à distance"
Defays, Jean-Marc ULg

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 33 (1 ULg)
See detailL'implantation: premier dialogue entre la mère et l'embryon
Geenen, Vincent ULg

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 8 (2 ULg)
See detailReconstructing atolls from the Frasnian of Belgium
Boulvain, Frédéric ULg; Cornet, Pierre; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ULg et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 8 (0 ULg)
See detailDemonstration of the two-way nesting in the Gulf of Lions
Vandenbulcke, Luc ULg; Barth, Alexander ULg; Ben Bouallegue, Z. et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (1 ULg)
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See detailBiogeochemistry of the Scheldt estuary and plume
Sirjacobs, Damien ULg; Shimoni, Michal; Borges, Alberto ULg et al

Conference (2003, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 25 (12 ULg)
See detailQuasi 2D-numerical model of aerated flow over stepped chutes
Dewals, Benjamin ULg; André, Stéphanie

Conference (2003, August 29)

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (1 ULg)
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See detailRuthenium N-heterocyclic carbene complexes: Versatile catalysts precursors for olefin metathesis, olefin cyclopropanation, and radical reactions
Demonceau, Albert ULg; Richel, Aurore ULg; Delfosse, Sébastien et al

Conference (2003, August)

N-heterocyclic carbenes are divalent carbon species, which are commonly used as neutral, two-electron ligands with a negligible p-back-bonding tendency. They behave as phosphine mimics, yet they are ... [more ▼]

N-heterocyclic carbenes are divalent carbon species, which are commonly used as neutral, two-electron ligands with a negligible p-back-bonding tendency. They behave as phosphine mimics, yet they are better s-donors and they form stronger bonds to metal centres than most phosphines. Their electronic and steric properties are liable to ample modification simply by varying the substituents on the nitrogen atoms. Therefore, N-heterocyclic carbenes constitute a promising new class of ligands available for catalyst engineering and fine tuning, and a great deal of attention has been paid to them recently. We found that the 18-electron complex RuCl2(p-cymene)(PCy3) was a versatile and efficient promoter for the ring-opening metathesis polymerisation of both strained and low-strain cyclic olefins when activated by a suitable carbene precursor such as trimethylsilyl-diazomethane. RuCl2(p-cymene)(PCy3) was also an excellent catalyst for ATRP (Atom Transfer Radical Polymerisation) of methyl methacrylate and styrene. Here, we present preliminary results obtained in olefin metathesis, olefin cyclopropanation, and radical reactions (ATRP and Kharasch addition) when tricyclohexylphosphine was substituted by an N-heterocyclic ligand. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 18 (4 ULg)
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See detailLifting of valid inequalities revisited
Louveaux, Quentin ULg

Conference (2003, August)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (0 ULg)
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See detailComprehensive Analysis of PBDEs, PCDD/Fs and PCBs
PIRARD, Catherine ULg; De Pauw, Edwin ULg; Focant, Jean-François ULg

Conference (2003, August)

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (0 ULg)
See detailHow Daphnia maintain its homeostasis
Darchambeau, François ULg; Thys; Descy, Jean-Pierre et al

Conference (2003, July 16)

Detailed reference viewed: 10 (0 ULg)
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See detailRecent progress in ring-opening of ε-caprolactone and derivatives
Lecomte, Philippe ULg; Jérôme, Robert ULg

Conference (2003, July 02)

This oral communication was presented by Philippe Lecomte

Detailed reference viewed: 6 (2 ULg)
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See detailAccueil et accompagnement des spectateurs: Le Fan coaching
Comeron, Manuel ULg

Conference (2003, June 24)

Préparation et l’organisation de grandes manifestations sportives par les autorités locales et régionales en Europe: S’agissant de la sécurité dans et aux alentours des stades, conception et entretien des ... [more ▼]

Préparation et l’organisation de grandes manifestations sportives par les autorités locales et régionales en Europe: S’agissant de la sécurité dans et aux alentours des stades, conception et entretien des stades, coordination entre les différents services et les niveaux d’autorités impliqués (national, régional, local) ; rôle des médias dans la gestion et la prévention des crises ; rôle du personnel d’encadrement (stadiers) à l’intérieur des stades pour prévenir la violence (formation); répartition des places dans les stades (séparation des spectateurs d’équipes rivales) par un système de contrôle et de vente des billets ; Concernant l’accueil et l’accompagnement des spectateurs : encadrement des spectateurs : par des stands d’accueil des supporters visiteurs dans les villes d’accueil « Ambassades de supporters » ; par un accompagnement socio-éducatif permanent des supporters (« fan-coaching ») ; enseignements des « bonnes pratiques » diffusées dans le cadre du Réseau européen « EUROFAN » ; S’agissant de la participation de la population locale, conception associant la population locale à des animations socio-culturelles dans les villes d’accueil. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 14 (3 ULg)
See detailA set of efficient numerical tools for floodplain modelling
Dewals, Benjamin ULg

Conference (2003, June 17)

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (1 ULg)
See detailDiane Project: Women’s Entrepreneurship
Constantinidis, Christina ULg; Cornet, Annie ULg

Conference (2003, June 16)

Detailed reference viewed: 17 (2 ULg)
See detailTrophic links in the lowland river Meuse (Belgium): importance of the predation exerted by rotifers on bacterio- and protozooplankton.
Joaquim-Justo, Célia ULg; Pirlot, S; Viroux, Laurent et al

Conference (2003, June 07)

Trophic interactions within the plankton of the lowland river Meuse (Belgium) were measured in Spring and Summer (2001). Consumption of bacteria by protozoa was measured by monitoring the radioactivity ... [more ▼]

Trophic interactions within the plankton of the lowland river Meuse (Belgium) were measured in Spring and Summer (2001). Consumption of bacteria by protozoa was measured by monitoring the radioactivity disappearance of 3H-thymidine labelled bacteria. The proportion of protozoan bacterivory attributable to flagellates and ciliates was determined with fluorescently labelled bacteria (FLB). Metazooplankton bacterivory was assessed with 0.5 µm fluorescent microparticles (FMPs) and predation of metazooplankton on ciliates was measured by using natural ciliate assemblages labelled with FMPs as tracer food. Grazing of metazooplankton on flagellates was determined through in situ incubations with manipulated metazooplankton densities. flagellates were the main bacterial consumers their grazing being 91  10 % of total bacterial grazing. Metazooplankton, essentially rotifers, grazing on bacteria was negligible compared to grazing by protozoa and to bacterial production. Protozoa grazing balanced bacterial production in early samplings but was lower in July. Predation of rotifers on heterotrophic flagellates (HF) was generally low (1.765 3.432 mg C m-3 d-1 ), the higher contribution of HF in the diet of rotifers being observed when Keratella cochlearis was the dominant metazooplankter. Predation of rotifers on ciliates was low in the first samples (0.557  0.004 mg C m-3 d-1) in contrast to measurements performed in July (8.722  1.363 mg C m-3d-1). The proportion of protozoa in the diet of rotifers was generally low compared to phytoplankton (< 30% of total carbon ingestion) except when phytoplankton biomass decreased below the incipient limiting level (ILL) of the main metazooplantonic species. In such conditions, protozoa (mainly ciliates) constituted ca. 50% of total rotifer food. These results give evidence that microbial organisms play an important role within the plankton of the river Meuse, ciliates providing an alternative food for metazooplankton when phytoplankton becomes scarce. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 12 (0 ULg)
See detailHypertension artérielle et risque cardio-vasculaire
Krzesinski, Jean-Marie ULg

Conference (2003, June 05)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (0 ULg)
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See detailNonlinear Aeroelastic Research at the Dynamics and Aeroelasticity Research Group
Dimitriadis, Grigorios ULg

Conference (2003, June)

This work is a presentation of the recent research in nonlinearity carried out at the Dynamics and Aeroelasticity Research Group (DARG) of the University of Manchester, School of Engineering

Detailed reference viewed: 52 (0 ULg)
See detailLong range seasonal movements of northern pike (Esox lucius L.) in the barbel zone of the River Ourthe (River Meuse basin, Belgium).
Ovidio, Michaël ULg; Philippart, Jean-Claude ULg

Conference (2003, June)

In order to study the annual activity cycle and reproductive ecology of northern pike (Esox lucius L.) in the River Ourthe (Belgian Ardenne), 6 fish (579-742mm FL, 1605-4090g, 2 females and 4 males) were ... [more ▼]

In order to study the annual activity cycle and reproductive ecology of northern pike (Esox lucius L.) in the River Ourthe (Belgian Ardenne), 6 fish (579-742mm FL, 1605-4090g, 2 females and 4 males) were captured by electric fishing in November 2000 and January 2001. They were surgically implanted with a radio-transmitter and tracked for 149 to 349 days in a 30-km river stretch. During the pre-spawning period in winter, most movements were between distinct holding areas spaced from 40 to 550 m. All the pike began the upstream spawning migration between 8 February and 30 March 2001, when the mean water temperature varied from 6.7°C to 8.7 °C and the water flow from 52 to 199 m3s-1. The six pike travelled upstream, over distances ranging from 0.75 km to 15.7 km to reach their potential spawning sites. Pike arrived on their potential spawning sites between the 13 February and the 02 April 2001 and remained there from 5 to 25 days when the daily mean water temperature ranged from 2.9 to 10.0 °C. The six pike moved downstream after spawning and showed similar behaviour to those observed prior to spawning, but the distances between holding areas were more extended than during the winter pre-spawning period. When considering the entire tracking period, the longitudinal extension of the activity domains ranged 1 421 to 24 798 m (mean 12,050 m). This exploratory study provided original observations on northern pike movements in a barbel zone of the River Meuse basin. Results contrasted with the widely established view of pike being a sedentary predator and provides data on its behaviour throughout the annual cycle. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 23 (3 ULg)
See detailOn-site follow up of the characterisitics of controlled backfill, using the Time Domain Reflectometry moisture-measurement method.
Gille, A.; Geerts, G.; Mella, J.-P. et al

Conference (2003, June)

Detailed reference viewed: 8 (4 ULg)
See detailAirborne hyperspectral potential for coastal biogeochemistry of the Scheldt estuary and plume
Shimoni, Michal; Sirjacobs, Damien ULg; Borges, Alberto ULg et al

Conference (2003, June)

Estuaries are obligate pathways for the transfer of dissolved and particulate material from the continent to the marine system. The tidal regime of some estuaries leads to an increased residence time of ... [more ▼]

Estuaries are obligate pathways for the transfer of dissolved and particulate material from the continent to the marine system. The tidal regime of some estuaries leads to an increased residence time of the freshwater in the estuarine mixing zone and pronounced changes in the speciation of elements. European estuaries are subject to intense anthropogenic disturbance reflected in elevated loading of detrital organic matter, which induce high respiration rates and the production of large quantities of dissolved CO2. The Scheldt basin covers one of the most populated and industrialised areas of Europe and its tributaries drain an area of about 21,860 km2. The amounts of nutrients discharged by the Scheldt increased considerably during the past 20 years. Due to the dilution and metabolic processes of the downstream river flow in the estuary, an important variability of several parameters can be observed amongst which phytoplankton species and concentration, particulate organic matter, colour dissolved organic matter and suspended matter. In the present days, researches on the functioning of estuarine and coastal ecosystems are based on highly time consuming, costly sea campaigns and laboratory analyses. Although optical spaceborne remote sensing already proved useful in such coastal ecosystems studies, hyperspectroscopy opened a new dimension by allowing improved distinction of various biogeochemical compounds through characteristic spectral signature identification. The goal of this research is to explore the potential of CASI-SWIR airborne hyperspectroscopy in retrieving some of the biogeochemical parameters of interest in the Schedlt estuary and plume (Belgium-Netherlands coastal zone). A 13 sampling stations field survey was realised in order to cover as quickly as possible the wide range of water quality encountered from the mouth of the estuary to the outer limit of the plume. The numerous parameters and spectrum measured in each station were used for further remote sensing analysis, as well as to complete the interpretation of the observed environmental processes. Correlation was searched between classical ground truth measurements and the rich information provided by numerous CASI-SWIR spectral bands carefully chosen. These relations were used as an attempt to derive synoptic view of the spatial distribution of various biogeochemical parameters in the Scheldt estuary and plume. Synthesis of these hyperspectral-mapping products with other complementary satellite maps and ground data set may allow ocean scientists to derive substantial information about ecosystem processes in the Scheldt estuary and adjacent coast. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 23 (1 ULg)
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See detailGIS and hydrogeological mapping of the Walloon Region (Belgium).
Bouezmarni, Mohamed ULg; Habils, F.; Nogarède, P. et al

Conference (2003, June)

Detailed reference viewed: 9 (2 ULg)
See detailFeedback Mechanisms in Intra-Cellular Dynamics
Conzelmann, H.; Sauter, T.; Bullinger, Eric ULg et al

Conference (2003, May 29)

Detailed reference viewed: 9 (0 ULg)
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See detailStudy of the interaction of polycations with human red blood cells
Grandfils, Christian ULg; Barakat, I; Verraes, S et al

Conference (2003, May 25)

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg)
See detailAcoustic-emission and dilatometric investigations of the influence of Cr on the austenite decomposition kinetics
Mertens, Anne ULg; van Bohemen, S. M. C.; Hermans, M. J. M. et al

Conference (2003, May 22)

The interest of small additions of Cr (< 3 wt%) in steels for automotive and bearing applications has been recently highlighted. The microstructure of these steels is primarily based on the bainitic phase ... [more ▼]

The interest of small additions of Cr (< 3 wt%) in steels for automotive and bearing applications has been recently highlighted. The microstructure of these steels is primarily based on the bainitic phase. Therefore, in order to optimize their microstructure and mechanical properties, it is of primary importance to gain a better understanding of the influence of Cr on austenite decomposition in different temperature regimes with a particular attention for the transition from ferrite to bainite and martensite formation. In the present study, the acoustic emission technique is used together with dilatometry and optical microscopy in order to obtain a full view of the transformation processes and kinetics. Specifically, acoustic emission is a technique that is capable of distinguishing a displacive from a diffusional transformation. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (1 ULg)
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See detailQualité de vie et qualité de vie au travail chez des policiers liégeois
Etienne, Anne-Marie ULg; Martel, J.-P.; Dupuis, G.

Conference (2003, May 21)

Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg)
See detailApprendre l'histoire à l'heure des compétences
Jadoulle, Jean-Louis ULg

Conference (2003, May 15)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (3 ULg)
See detailQuoi de neuf en hypertension artérielle?
Krzesinski, Jean-Marie ULg

Conference (2003, May 09)

Detailed reference viewed: 5 (0 ULg)
See detailContrôle de qualité interne: aspects pratiques
Chapelle, Jean-Paul ULg

Conference (2003, May 09)

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg)
See detailInfluence of cyclodextrins on the solubility and the stability of cyproterone acetate
Henry de Hassonville, Sandrine; Dive, Georges ULg; Prosperi, Christelle ULg et al

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 14 (3 ULg)
See detailRespiratory catastrophes during anaesthesia: bronchospasm
Brichant, Jean-François ULg

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (0 ULg)
See detailDetermination of uncertainty in a liquid chromatographic method for erythromycin from Interlaboratory study results
Dehouck, Pieter; Vander Heyden, Yvan; Smeyers-Verbecke, Johanna et al

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 14 (4 ULg)
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See detailCaractérisation et utilisation du micro-habitat du saumon atlantique (Salmo salar) selon la stucture turbulente del'écoulement.
Brown, Julie; Boyer, Claudine; Enders, Eva et al

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 13 (5 ULg)
See detailWhat binds together virtual teams? Some answers from three case studies
Rorive, Brigitte; Xhauflair, Virginie ULg

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 22 (3 ULg)
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See detailApplications de l'approche bayésienne à la représentation des pluies mensuelles africaines par la loi des fuites.
Bernier, Jacques; Parent, Eric; Boreux, Jean-Jacques ULg

Conference (2003, May)

Ce texte présente une analyse bayésienne d'un processus ponctuel marqué particulier (la loi des fuites) avec application à des problèmes de modélisation environnementale hydrométéorologique sur les ... [more ▼]

Ce texte présente une analyse bayésienne d'un processus ponctuel marqué particulier (la loi des fuites) avec application à des problèmes de modélisation environnementale hydrométéorologique sur les données africaines de Ghezala (Tunisie) et Ataktamé (Togo). [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 67 (3 ULg)
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See detailWhat don’t we know about dying and dead seas ?
Sirjacobs, Damien ULg; Nihoul, Jacques ULg

Conference (2003, May)

As conclusions of this NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Dying and Dead Seas, numerous questions remains concerning the various studied water bodies, all along their hydrological cycle and along their ... [more ▼]

As conclusions of this NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Dying and Dead Seas, numerous questions remains concerning the various studied water bodies, all along their hydrological cycle and along their anthropic perturbations. A synthesis of most important open questions is presented. [less ▲]

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See detailStimuli-responsive core-shell-corona micelles in water
Willet, Nicolas ULg; Lei, Liangcai; Gohy, Jean-François et al

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 6 (0 ULg)
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See detailDual activity of ruthenium catalysts in controlled radical reactions and olefin metathesis
Delaude, Lionel ULg; Filmon, Karine; Delfosse, Sébastien et al

Conference (2003, May)

The catalytic activity of five ruthenium-arene complexes of the RuCl2(p-cymene)L type was investigated in controlled radical reactions and olefin metathesis. The ligands L were stable Nheterocyclic ... [more ▼]

The catalytic activity of five ruthenium-arene complexes of the RuCl2(p-cymene)L type was investigated in controlled radical reactions and olefin metathesis. The ligands L were stable Nheterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) derived from imidazol-2-ylidene. They differed by the nature of the substituents on the nitrogen atoms (R1) and on the carbon-carbon double bond (R2) of the heterocyclic ring. Thus, R1 was either the mesityl or the cyclohexyl group, and R2 included methyl, hydrogen, or chloro substituents.The complexes were tested as initiators for the Atom Transfer Radical Addition (ATRA) of carbon tetrachloride to methyl methacrylate and styrene, for the Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization (ATRP) of methyl methacrylate and styrene, and for the Ring-Opening Metathesis Polymerization (ROMP) of cyclooctene. Some species displayed a dual activity and promoted both olefin metathesis and ATRP. [less ▲]

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See detailGlobal water and salt budget of the Aral Sea from 1960 to 1991.
Sirjacobs, Damien ULg; Grégoire, Marilaure ULg; Delhez, Eric ULg et al

Conference (2003, May)

Focusing on the global water and salt budget of the Aral sea from 1960 till 1991, a compilation of data available in the litterature is analysed with simple models and compared to the measured evolution ... [more ▼]

Focusing on the global water and salt budget of the Aral sea from 1960 till 1991, a compilation of data available in the litterature is analysed with simple models and compared to the measured evolution of the sea. [less ▲]

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See detailLutte biologique en Afrique du Nord
Jijakli, Haissam ULg

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 8 (0 ULg)
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See detailCoupling GIS with database for hydrogeological mapping.
Bouezmarni, Mohamed ULg

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (0 ULg)
See detailAirborne hyperspectral potential for coastal biogeochemistry of the Scheldt estuary and plume
Shimoni, Michal; Sirjacobs, Damien ULg; Borges, Alberto ULg et al

Conference (2003, May)

Detailed reference viewed: 13 (2 ULg)
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See detailLe col circulaire comme articulation flexible
Merken, Patrick; Debongnie, Jean-François ULg

Conference (2003, May)

Nous présentons un modèle permettant de déterminer les dimensions du col, R et ho, en fonction du matériau, de l'angle de rotation désiré et du nombre de cycles envisagé. Dans le cas du col circulaire ... [more ▼]

Nous présentons un modèle permettant de déterminer les dimensions du col, R et ho, en fonction du matériau, de l'angle de rotation désiré et du nombre de cycles envisagé. Dans le cas du col circulaire, les équations de base de la résistance des matériaux appliquées aux poutres à section variable admettent une solution analytique grâce à un changement de variable judicieux inspiré de la théorie de la lubrification. Pour un rapport entre l'épaisseur de col et son rayon tendant vers zéro, nous pouvons également dériver des formes asymptotiques des équations obtenues. Dans le cas de rapports ho/R moyens, ces résultats doivent être affectés de coefficients correcteurs qui dépendent eux-mêmes du rapport ho/R et que l'on détermine à partir des résultats numériques obtenus par la théorie complète. Ainsi, toutes les propriétés du col peuvent déduites grâce aux équations aux limites et à ces coefficients simples. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 107 (8 ULg)
See detailDer Remalusschrein in Stablo: ein anachronistisches Reliquiar?
Van den Bossche, Benoît ULg

Conference (2003, April 26)

Detailed reference viewed: 18 (0 ULg)
See detailCoccolithophorid Emiliania huxleyi to elevated pCO2 under nitrate limitation
Sciandra, Antoine; Harlay, Jérôme ULg; Lefèvre, Dominique et al

Conference (2003, April 06)

The effects of a partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) increased from 400 to 700 ppm on nitrogen-limited growing cells of the coccolithophore Emiliania huxleyi were studied. Nitrogen limitation was obtained ... [more ▼]

The effects of a partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) increased from 400 to 700 ppm on nitrogen-limited growing cells of the coccolithophore Emiliania huxleyi were studied. Nitrogen limitation was obtained within NO3-limited continuous cultures renewed at the rate of 0.5 d−1 and submitted to saturating light level. pCO2 was controlled by bubbling CO2-rich or CO2-free air in the cultures. It is shown that the increase of pCO2 has a rapid effect on cell physiology taking place within the 2 cell divisions occurring after the perturbation. Net calcification rate (C) was depressed from approximately 25%, and, as opposed to what has been reported by previous studies on N-replete cultures, net community production (NCP) was depressed in the same proportion. These results therefore suggest that the increase of pCO2 had not noticeable effect on the calcification/photosynthesis ratio (C/P) when cells of E. huxleyi are NO3-limited. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (3 ULg)
See detailBiological responses to CO2-related changes in seawater carbonate chemistry during a bloom of Emiliania huxleyi
Zondervan, Ingrid; Aerts, Katrien; Bellerby, Richard et al

Conference (2003, April 06)

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (0 ULg)
See detailImpact of elevated pCO2 on optical properties of the coccolithophorid Emiliania huxleyi grown under nitrate limitation
Denis, Michel; Sciandra, Antoine; Harlay, Jérôme ULg et al

Conference (2003, April 06)

Side scatter and red fluorescence properties of the coccolithophore Emiliania huxleyi were investigated when NO3-limited continuous cultures were submitted to a CO2 partial pressure (pCO2) increase from ... [more ▼]

Side scatter and red fluorescence properties of the coccolithophore Emiliania huxleyi were investigated when NO3-limited continuous cultures were submitted to a CO2 partial pressure (pCO2) increase from 400 to 700 ppm. Cultures renewed at the rate of 0.5 d-1 and were submitted to saturating light level. pCO2 was controlled by bubbling CO2-rich or CO2- free air in the cultures. Side scatter of a single cell is considered to reflect not only its overall shape but mainly its inner structure and content through a complex combination of optical properties including absorption, diffusion, refractive index and refraction. Consequently, the cultures of Emiliania huxleyi were monitored by flow cytometry to detect possible changes in its optical properties at the single cell level under the effect of CO2 doubling in the atmospheric phase. The average SD for counting 5 replicates was less than 1.6% over the period of the study. It was 0.1 and 0.2% for fluorescence and side scatter respectively. Considering the possible decalcification induced by the increase of CO2 in the chemostat atmosphere, the maximum variation that can be expected for side scatter is that provided by the coccolith depletion upon acidification of the cell suspension. The acidification induced a large (36%) decrease of the side scatter signal as expected and had no detectable effect on the red fluorescence. To validate the assignment of this change on coccolith dissolution, the same experiment was repeated with a culture of a non-calcifying species, Dunaliella tertiolecta. The acidification of D. tertiolecta suspension induced no detectable change, both on fluorescence and side scatter. During the time of the experiment, the decline of side scatter never approached the potential 36% change observed when coccoliths are fully dissolved. Interestingly, the specific chl a fluorescence of E. huxleyi slightly increased during the period of high CO2 level. At the end of the experiment this increase amounted to 2.8% of the initial signal. The average SD of red fluorescence being 0.1%, this increase must be considered as significant. Furthermore, it progressed linearly with time over the period of observation. However, the experiment did not last enough to know if the fluorescence increase had already reached its maximum value. The acidification experiment supported the use of side scatter as a relevant parameter to trace potential changes in calcification. Since the estimated 25% decrease in calcification induced by the rise in CO2 atmosphere did not result in dramatic changes in side scatter values, we can conclude that the number of coccoliths and the overall shape and granulosity of cells was not significantly affected by this decrease. Changes must have only affected tiny structure details of the coccoliths like those observed on published electron micrographs. The small but significant increase of the fluorescence signal can be considered as a physiological response to the CO2 rise. This suggests a more dynamic photosynthetic process that would result in a higher rate of organic matter production providing that the system is not nutrient limited as in the present situation. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (1 ULg)
See detailPrise en charge par le généraliste du patient hypertendu
Krzesinski, Jean-Marie ULg

Conference (2003, April 05)

"Approche pratique du patient cardiaque en médecine générale"

See detailInfections et grossesse
MELIN, Pierrette ULg

Conference (2003, April 04)

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (0 ULg)
Full Text
See detailModelling the hydrodispersive behaviour of variably saturated chalk
Brouyère, Serge ULg

Conference (2003, April 02)

The presentation dscribes the mathematical and numerical modelling of solute tracer experiments in variably saturated chalk

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (0 ULg)
See detailA new FUV auroral feature on Jupiter
Grodent, Denis ULg; Gladstone, G. R.; Gérard, Jean-Claude ULg et al

Conference (2003, April 01)

In December 2000, a series of HST/STIS FUV images of Jupiter's north auroral region displayed bright transient spots located near local midnight. In the images taken at CML Ë 220[SUP]o[/SUP] the spots ... [more ▼]

In December 2000, a series of HST/STIS FUV images of Jupiter's north auroral region displayed bright transient spots located near local midnight. In the images taken at CML Ë 220[SUP]o[/SUP] the spots (one or two) appear near the limb, poleward and equatorward of the main auroral oval, at latitude Ë 73[SUP]o[/SUP] and λ[SUB]III[/SUB] longitude Ë 145[SUP]o[/SUP]. The dimensions of each spot are very small, about 1[SUP]o[/SUP] in latitude and 5[SUP]o[/SUP] in longitude, which is about the size of the footprint of the Io satellite. However, the analysis of the position of the Galilean satellites and of known small-bodies (comets, asteroids) shows that these spots are not magnetically associated with any of these objects. The emitted power of the spots is variable and can reach several GW (more than the power emitted at the Io footprint). The lightcurves derived from multiple images are consistent with spots disappearing behind the planetary limb as the planet rotates. In addition, one short time-tagged image undoubtedly shows a bright double--spot feature pulsating with a period of 300 s. According to the VIP4 magnetic model, the auroral spots map along field lines down to the jovian magnetosphere in a small region roughly located near midnight at distances larger than 60~R_J. At these distances, a 1[SUP]o[/SUP] by 5[SUP]o[/SUP] auroral spot subtends an equatorial region smaller than 10~R_J by 10~R_J . Consequently, the auroral spots cannot be directly associated with large scale process involving the whole magnetotail but rather with localized events. [less ▲]

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See detailComparison of auroral processes at Jupiter and Saturn
Clarke, J.; Gérard, Jean-Claude ULg

Conference (2003, April 01)

Extensive series of images of Jupiter's aurora have been obtained from HST and ground-based telescopes, while only a handful of images of Saturn's aurora have been taken to date and only with the HST ... [more ▼]

Extensive series of images of Jupiter's aurora have been obtained from HST and ground-based telescopes, while only a handful of images of Saturn's aurora have been taken to date and only with the HST. With the Cassini spacecraft approaching Saturn, it is timely to compare what we know of Saturn's aurora with the better-studied case of Jupiter. This presentation will summarize the basic features of Jupiter's auroral processes, give an overview of what we know about Saturn's auroral processes, and speculate on what might be learned from further studies at the time of Cassini approach to Saturn. [less ▲]

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See detailAlong or across front ocean survey strategy? an operational example at an unstable front and the impact on the estimation of quasi-geostrophic vertical velocities and temperature fluxes
Rixen, M.; Allen, J.; Pollard, R. et al

Conference (2003, April)

We present results of the optimization of near-real time on-board sampling strategy in the Iceland-Faroes oceanic frontal area, based on the outputs of a mesoscale 3D operational data assimilation ... [more ▼]

We present results of the optimization of near-real time on-board sampling strategy in the Iceland-Faroes oceanic frontal area, based on the outputs of a mesoscale 3D operational data assimilation forecasting experiment. By minimizing a root mean square error cost function, we show that in this example an along-front sampling strategy, i.e. with transects parallel to the front, produces smaller errors in temperature, salinity, nitrate, phytoplankton, and zooplankton fields, as a result of a combination of the direction of the sampling of the front and errors associated with the asynopticy of observations (Doppler effect). This is contrary to the classic across-front sampling strategies that are used in most field experiments reported in the literature, i.e. where transects are perpendicular to the front. A control model shows that at these spatio-temporal scales, the along front sampling strategy is optimal when the frontal instability has sufficiently developed. We further examine the impact of optimised sampling strategies on the accuray of derived vertical motion and temperature fluxes. It is shown that the unusual along front sampling strategy may also provide better estimations of vertical velocities and temperature fluxes compared to the classic across front sampling strategy, especially when the front is sufficiently developed. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 52 (28 ULg)
See detail"Epuvalisation: a developing technique. Experiences, results in different countries.”
Xanthoulis, Dimitri ULg; Dumont, P.; Wauthelet, M.

Conference (2003, April)

Detailed reference viewed: 38 (2 ULg)
See detailSelf consistent and computationally efficient EOF calculation from incomplete oceanographic data sets
Beckers, Jean-Marie ULg; Alvera Azcarate, Aïda ULg; Barth, Alexander ULg et al

Conference (2003, April)

We present a new self-consistent method to infer missing data from oceanographic data series and to extract the relevant empirical orthogonal functions. As a by-product, the new method allows to detect ... [more ▼]

We present a new self-consistent method to infer missing data from oceanographic data series and to extract the relevant empirical orthogonal functions. As a by-product, the new method allows to detect the number of statistically significant EOFs by a cross-validation procedure for a complete or incomplete data set as well as the noise level and interpolation error. Since for the proposed filling and analysis method there is no need for a priori information about the error covariance structure, the method is self-consistent and parameter free. The method is exemplified on a synthetic data set as well as real satellite data with cloud coverage. [less ▲]

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See detailForecast verification using skill scores and wavelets. Application to a two-way nested primitive equation model of the Ligurian Sea.
Alvera Azcarate, Aïda ULg; Barth, Alexander ULg; Rixen, M. et al

Conference (2003, April)

The verification of a forecast is an important part of a forecasting process. It allows to establish the quality of a model, and to make the pertinent improvements. The verification methodology may be ... [more ▼]

The verification of a forecast is an important part of a forecasting process. It allows to establish the quality of a model, and to make the pertinent improvements. The verification methodology may be designed to detect the errors contained in the model. The verification process consist in the comparison of the model results with a reference system (as sample climatology, or the output of a reference version of the model), in order to establish the accuracy and skill of the first one. The Anomaly Correlation Coefficient, the Brier Skill Score and the Root Mean Square Error are used in the present work to quantify the predictive skill. The disadvantage of this kind of measures is its over simplification. They are very useful, since the comparison between the model and the reference system is reduced to a limited set of numbers to establish the error, but it also results in a great loss of information. The method presented here combines the skill score analysis with a more detailed study. The use of wavelet transforms is shown to be useful, because of their capacity to localize in time and frequency the analysed signal. The signal is decomposed at different spatial scales, where the skill score methods can be applied separately. The information obtained with this method is more detailed, and scales where the largest errors occur can be easily identified. This combination of methods has been applied to a two-way nested primitive equation model of the Ligurian Sea. The scale decomposition allows to better understand the differences between the model and the observed field, to establish the weaknesses and strengths of the model, and to propose the possible improvements that can be done. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 31 (1 ULg)