Eva Garcia-Vazquez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 85931 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eva Garcia-Vazquez |
| NOMBRES | Eva |
| APELLIDO | Garcia-Vazquez |
| FIRMA | GARCIA-VAZQUEZ E |
| AFILIACIONES | Universidad de Oviedo |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Promoting awareness about marine biological invasions through educational games
Multilingualism enhances immigration acceptance through increased intergroup quality contact
Boosting adults scientific literacy with experiential learning practices
Working as an interdisciplinary team, from the departments of Education and Biology we organized a short experiential learning seminar followed by a hands-on workshop for the promotion of citizen scientific literacy. Participants were adult lifelong learners enrolled in University programs, and others were adults interested in scientific activities without a motivation towards continuous learning. Through a teaching dynamic based on learning scie…
Game-based learning for engaging citizens in biopollution control
Citizens are essential for safeguarding ecosystems from biopollutants, but raising the population’s awareness of the problem through the communication of scientific discoveries about biological invasions is still a challenge. Here, we have assayed an interdisciplinary game-based method of recognizing the invasive pygmy mussel Xenosotrobus securis for volunteers of different age groups, we have measured their learning gain and engagement, and we h…
Exploring Changes in Biodiversity Through Pictures
To accurately document the accelerated changes in biodiversity, scientists need an accurate historic baseline to which to compare the current state of a locale. These historic baselines are hard to come by, and specifically in the coastal principality of Asturias (northern Spain), biodiversity information before 1980 is scarce, fragmented, or entirely lacking. However, most families still keep old photographs, and we wondered if these historic do…
Treponemal disease in the Old World? Integrated palaeopathological assessment of a 9th–11th century skeleton from north-central Spain
The hypothesis of an American origin of acquired (venereal) syphilis and other \ninfectious diseases carried by Christopher Columbus’s crew has been \nconsidered for a long time as the most plausible one, and has been supported \nrecently by considerable anthropological and molecular evidence. In this line of \nthought, it can be argued that Spain would have been the gateway of acquired \nsyphilis, which quickly expanded after the return of Colum…
Paleolithic vs. Epipaleolithic fisheries in northern Iberia
A comparison of Paleolithic and Epipaleolithic fisheries in NW Iberia shows an overall high trophic level of catch. Freshwater fisheries (and thus their impacts) are ca. 8000 yr older than marine fisheries and have suffered virtually no changes in the region except for the increase in numbers, being focused on two families (Salmonidae, and Anguillidae to a very minor extent). Marine fisheries in the Paleolithic likely had a low impact but rapidly…
The spatial distribution of Palaeolithic human settlements and its influence on palaeoecological studies
Socio-cultural factors in dental diseases in the Medieval and early Modern Age of northern Spain
Reasonable Economic Costs of Amphibian Conservation in Urban Environments
Dental Indicators Suggest Health Improvement Associated with Increased Food Diversity in Modern Age Spain
Traditional and Modern Practices of Soil Fertilization
Fish as diet resource in North Spain during the Upper Paleolithic
Traditional Medicine in Twenty-first Spain
Traditional Medicine in Twenty-first Century Spain
Fish as diet resource in North Spain during the Upper Paleolithic
The spatial distribution of Palaeolithic human settlements and its influence on palaeoecological studies
Treponemal disease in the Old World? Integrated palaeopathological assessment of a 9th–11th century skeleton from north-central Spain
The hypothesis of an American origin of acquired (venereal) syphilis and other \ninfectious diseases carried by Christopher Columbus’s crew has been \nconsidered for a long time as the most plausible one, and has been supported \nrecently by considerable anthropological and molecular evidence. In this line of \nthought, it can be argued that Spain would have been the gateway of acquired \nsyphilis, which quickly expanded after the return of Colum…
Exploring Changes in Biodiversity Through Pictures
To accurately document the accelerated changes in biodiversity, scientists need an accurate historic baseline to which to compare the current state of a locale. These historic baselines are hard to come by, and specifically in the coastal principality of Asturias (northern Spain), biodiversity information before 1980 is scarce, fragmented, or entirely lacking. However, most families still keep old photographs, and we wondered if these historic do…
Multilingualism enhances immigration acceptance through increased intergroup quality contact
Dental Indicators Suggest Health Improvement Associated with Increased Food Diversity in Modern Age Spain
Traditional and Modern Practices of Soil Fertilization
Traditional Medicine in Twenty-first Spain
Traditional Medicine in Twenty-first Century Spain
Fish as diet resource in North Spain during the Upper Paleolithic
Traditional Medicine in Twenty-first Spain
Traditional Medicine in Twenty-first Century Spain
Traditional and Modern Practices of Soil Fertilization
Reasonable Economic Costs of Amphibian Conservation in Urban Environments
Dental Indicators Suggest Health Improvement Associated with Increased Food Diversity in Modern Age Spain
Socio-cultural factors in dental diseases in the Medieval and early Modern Age of northern Spain
The spatial distribution of Palaeolithic human settlements and its influence on palaeoecological studies
Paleolithic vs. Epipaleolithic fisheries in northern Iberia
A comparison of Paleolithic and Epipaleolithic fisheries in NW Iberia shows an overall high trophic level of catch. Freshwater fisheries (and thus their impacts) are ca. 8000 yr older than marine fisheries and have suffered virtually no changes in the region except for the increase in numbers, being focused on two families (Salmonidae, and Anguillidae to a very minor extent). Marine fisheries in the Paleolithic likely had a low impact but rapidly…
Exploring Changes in Biodiversity Through Pictures
To accurately document the accelerated changes in biodiversity, scientists need an accurate historic baseline to which to compare the current state of a locale. These historic baselines are hard to come by, and specifically in the coastal principality of Asturias (northern Spain), biodiversity information before 1980 is scarce, fragmented, or entirely lacking. However, most families still keep old photographs, and we wondered if these historic do…
Treponemal disease in the Old World? Integrated palaeopathological assessment of a 9th–11th century skeleton from north-central Spain
The hypothesis of an American origin of acquired (venereal) syphilis and other \ninfectious diseases carried by Christopher Columbus’s crew has been \nconsidered for a long time as the most plausible one, and has been supported \nrecently by considerable anthropological and molecular evidence. In this line of \nthought, it can be argued that Spain would have been the gateway of acquired \nsyphilis, which quickly expanded after the return of Colum…
Boosting adults scientific literacy with experiential learning practices
Working as an interdisciplinary team, from the departments of Education and Biology we organized a short experiential learning seminar followed by a hands-on workshop for the promotion of citizen scientific literacy. Participants were adult lifelong learners enrolled in University programs, and others were adults interested in scientific activities without a motivation towards continuous learning. Through a teaching dynamic based on learning scie…
Game-based learning for engaging citizens in biopollution control
Citizens are essential for safeguarding ecosystems from biopollutants, but raising the population’s awareness of the problem through the communication of scientific discoveries about biological invasions is still a challenge. Here, we have assayed an interdisciplinary game-based method of recognizing the invasive pygmy mussel Xenosotrobus securis for volunteers of different age groups, we have measured their learning gain and engagement, and we h…
Multilingualism enhances immigration acceptance through increased intergroup quality contact
Promoting awareness about marine biological invasions through educational games
Geography (10 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Animal and Plant Science Education (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras)