Alain De Wulf
Biographic Data
| ID | 106029 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alain De Wulf |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alain |
| FAMILY NAME | De Wulf |
| SIGNATURE | DE WULF A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6601-1691 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Does Central Asian forest growth benefit from a warming-wetting climate? Insights from tree-ring records
Climate warming has pronounced impacts on high-elevation regions, including arid Central Asia, and has multiple impacts on the environment. Forests in these mountainous areas provide essential services by regulating regional climate, sequestering carbon, and supporting soil and water conservation. However, trends in forest productivity and their response to climate change remain unclear. To address this knowledge gap, we collected tree cores from…
Indoor landmark-based path-finding utilising the expanded connectivity of an endpoint partition
Landmarks are ideal wayfinding tools to guide a person from A to B as they allow fast reasoning and efficient communication. However, very few path-finding algorithms start from the availability of landmarks to generate a path. In this paper, which focuses on indoor wayfinding, a landmark-based path-finding algorithm is presented in which the endpoint partition is proposed as spatial model of the environment. In this model, the indoor environment…
Spatiotemporal data as the foundation of an archaeological stratigraphy extraction and management system
Integrating geomatics in archaeological research at the site of Thorikos (Greece)
Reconsidering the role of Thorikos within the Laurion silver mining area (Attica, Greece) through hydrological analyses
The use of stereoscopic images taken from a microdrone for the documentation of heritage – An example from the Tuekta burial mounds in the Russian Altay
Saving the frozen Scythian tombs of the Altai Mountains (Central Asia)
The frozen tombs of the Scythian civilization, preserved for over 2000 years in the permafrost of the Russian, Mongolian, Chinese and Kazakh Altai Mountains, are a major archaeological find dating back to the 1920s. Inside the tombs lie bodies which have often been so well preserved in the frozen ground that even the tattoos on their skin remain intact. Grave robbers and fortune hunters have been the tombs' traditional enemies but, today, a new t…
"Report on the activity of the Belgian School at Athens "Belgische school te Athene - École belge d'Athènes
Satellite imagery and archaeology: The example of Corona in the Altai Mountains
Evaluating Corona: A case study in the Altai Republic (South Siberia)
Satellite photographs, such as the CORONA series, are proving valuable instruments of archaeological reconnaissance, especially for landscapes that are relatively unknown or unprotected. Moreover, satellite imagery can be used for detailed mapping of remote areas, so that a topographic map or Digital Elevation Model can form the background for the archaeological information. However, images seen on the photographs may not be immediately recognisa…
Satellite imagery and archaeology: The example of Corona in the Altai Mountains
The use of stereoscopic images taken from a microdrone for the documentation of heritage – An example from the Tuekta burial mounds in the Russian Altay
Saving the frozen Scythian tombs of the Altai Mountains (Central Asia)
The frozen tombs of the Scythian civilization, preserved for over 2000 years in the permafrost of the Russian, Mongolian, Chinese and Kazakh Altai Mountains, are a major archaeological find dating back to the 1920s. Inside the tombs lie bodies which have often been so well preserved in the frozen ground that even the tattoos on their skin remain intact. Grave robbers and fortune hunters have been the tombs' traditional enemies but, today, a new t…
Integrating geomatics in archaeological research at the site of Thorikos (Greece)
Evaluating Corona: A case study in the Altai Republic (South Siberia)
Satellite photographs, such as the CORONA series, are proving valuable instruments of archaeological reconnaissance, especially for landscapes that are relatively unknown or unprotected. Moreover, satellite imagery can be used for detailed mapping of remote areas, so that a topographic map or Digital Elevation Model can form the background for the archaeological information. However, images seen on the photographs may not be immediately recognisa…
Spatiotemporal data as the foundation of an archaeological stratigraphy extraction and management system
Evaluating Corona: A case study in the Altai Republic (South Siberia)
Satellite photographs, such as the CORONA series, are proving valuable instruments of archaeological reconnaissance, especially for landscapes that are relatively unknown or unprotected. Moreover, satellite imagery can be used for detailed mapping of remote areas, so that a topographic map or Digital Elevation Model can form the background for the archaeological information. However, images seen on the photographs may not be immediately recognisa…
Satellite imagery and archaeology: The example of Corona in the Altai Mountains
"Report on the activity of the Belgian School at Athens "Belgische school te Athene - École belge d'Athènes
Saving the frozen Scythian tombs of the Altai Mountains (Central Asia)
The frozen tombs of the Scythian civilization, preserved for over 2000 years in the permafrost of the Russian, Mongolian, Chinese and Kazakh Altai Mountains, are a major archaeological find dating back to the 1920s. Inside the tombs lie bodies which have often been so well preserved in the frozen ground that even the tattoos on their skin remain intact. Grave robbers and fortune hunters have been the tombs' traditional enemies but, today, a new t…
The use of stereoscopic images taken from a microdrone for the documentation of heritage – An example from the Tuekta burial mounds in the Russian Altay
Reconsidering the role of Thorikos within the Laurion silver mining area (Attica, Greece) through hydrological analyses
Integrating geomatics in archaeological research at the site of Thorikos (Greece)
Spatiotemporal data as the foundation of an archaeological stratigraphy extraction and management system
Indoor landmark-based path-finding utilising the expanded connectivity of an endpoint partition
Landmarks are ideal wayfinding tools to guide a person from A to B as they allow fast reasoning and efficient communication. However, very few path-finding algorithms start from the availability of landmarks to generate a path. In this paper, which focuses on indoor wayfinding, a landmark-based path-finding algorithm is presented in which the endpoint partition is proposed as spatial model of the environment. In this model, the indoor environment…
Does Central Asian forest growth benefit from a warming-wetting climate? Insights from tree-ring records
Climate warming has pronounced impacts on high-elevation regions, including arid Central Asia, and has multiple impacts on the environment. Forests in these mountainous areas provide essential services by regulating regional climate, sequestering carbon, and supporting soil and water conservation. However, trends in forest productivity and their response to climate change remain unclear. To address this knowledge gap, we collected tree cores from…
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Geology (6 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Remote sensing (4 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Orthophoto (3 works) · Remote Sensing and LiDAR Applications (3 works)