Lies Debruyne
Biographic Data
| ID | 1571311 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lies Debruyne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lies |
| FAMILY NAME | Debruyne |
| SIGNATURE | DEBRUYNE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Research Institute for Fisheries and Aquaculture |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0946-6045 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Governance by satellite
Increasingly, European member states are using remote sensing technologies to determine if farmers comply with measures of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Member states use satellite images, aerial photographs and geotagged pictures, and combine this with advanced algorithms and machine learning to determine if farmers comply with requirements that they have set out in their CAP strategic plans. Our research analyses the use of satellite im…
Cyborg farmers
Precision agriculture is often seen as disembodied and placeless, promised to either bring about a fourth agricultural revolution or as the start of dystopian rural futures, where farmers and their knowledge will be replaced by machines. A growing body of literature shows more nuanced ways of working with precision agriculture. This illustrates the need to investigate how, and under which conditions, precision agriculture is integrated and intern…
Constructing legitimacy for technologies developed in response to environmental regulation
This study is focused on unsustainable agri-food systems, especially intensive livestock farming and its resulting environmental harms. Specifically we focus on the development of technologies that seek to mitigate these environmental harms. These technologies are generally developed as incremental innovations in response to government regulation. Critics of these technological solutions allege that these developments legitimate unsustainable foo…
Digital transformation of agriculture and rural areas
Digital technologies are often seen as an opportunity to enable sustainable futures in agriculture and rural areas. However, this digital transformation process is not inherently good as it impacts on many aspects (e.g. economic, environmental, social, technological, institutional) and their relations. The responsible research and innovation approach calls for a better understanding and anticipation of the often unknown impacts. To meet this aim …
Communities of practice for knowledge co-creation on sustainable dairy farming
Participatory tuning agricultural sustainability assessment tools to Flemish farmer and sector needs
A new agri-food systems sustainability approach to identify shared transformation pathways towards sustainability
A reflexive assessment of a regional initiative in the agri-food system to test whether and how it meets the premises of transdisciplinary research
A framework for guiding sustainability assessment and on-farm strategic decision making
Key characteristics for tool choice in indicator-based sustainability assessment at farm level
Marchand, F., L. Debruyne, L. Triste, C. Gerrard, S. Padel, and L. Lauwers. 2014. Key characteristics for tool choice in indicator-based sustainability assessment at farm level. Ecology and Society 19(3): 46. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06876-190346
Reflection on the development process of a sustainability assessment tool
Triste, L., F. Marchand, L. Debruyne, M. Meul, and L. Lauwers. 2014. Reflection on the development process of a sustainability assessment tool: learning from a Flemish case. Ecology and Society 19(3): 47. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06789-190347
Digital transformation of agriculture and rural areas
Digital technologies are often seen as an opportunity to enable sustainable futures in agriculture and rural areas. However, this digital transformation process is not inherently good as it impacts on many aspects (e.g. economic, environmental, social, technological, institutional) and their relations. The responsible research and innovation approach calls for a better understanding and anticipation of the often unknown impacts. To meet this aim …
A framework for guiding sustainability assessment and on-farm strategic decision making
Key characteristics for tool choice in indicator-based sustainability assessment at farm level
Marchand, F., L. Debruyne, L. Triste, C. Gerrard, S. Padel, and L. Lauwers. 2014. Key characteristics for tool choice in indicator-based sustainability assessment at farm level. Ecology and Society 19(3): 46. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06876-190346
Governance by satellite
Increasingly, European member states are using remote sensing technologies to determine if farmers comply with measures of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Member states use satellite images, aerial photographs and geotagged pictures, and combine this with advanced algorithms and machine learning to determine if farmers comply with requirements that they have set out in their CAP strategic plans. Our research analyses the use of satellite im…
Cyborg farmers
Precision agriculture is often seen as disembodied and placeless, promised to either bring about a fourth agricultural revolution or as the start of dystopian rural futures, where farmers and their knowledge will be replaced by machines. A growing body of literature shows more nuanced ways of working with precision agriculture. This illustrates the need to investigate how, and under which conditions, precision agriculture is integrated and intern…
A reflexive assessment of a regional initiative in the agri-food system to test whether and how it meets the premises of transdisciplinary research
Reflection on the development process of a sustainability assessment tool
Triste, L., F. Marchand, L. Debruyne, M. Meul, and L. Lauwers. 2014. Reflection on the development process of a sustainability assessment tool: learning from a Flemish case. Ecology and Society 19(3): 47. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06789-190347
Constructing legitimacy for technologies developed in response to environmental regulation
This study is focused on unsustainable agri-food systems, especially intensive livestock farming and its resulting environmental harms. Specifically we focus on the development of technologies that seek to mitigate these environmental harms. These technologies are generally developed as incremental innovations in response to government regulation. Critics of these technological solutions allege that these developments legitimate unsustainable foo…
Key characteristics for tool choice in indicator-based sustainability assessment at farm level
Marchand, F., L. Debruyne, L. Triste, C. Gerrard, S. Padel, and L. Lauwers. 2014. Key characteristics for tool choice in indicator-based sustainability assessment at farm level. Ecology and Society 19(3): 46. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06876-190346
Reflection on the development process of a sustainability assessment tool
Triste, L., F. Marchand, L. Debruyne, M. Meul, and L. Lauwers. 2014. Reflection on the development process of a sustainability assessment tool: learning from a Flemish case. Ecology and Society 19(3): 47. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06789-190347
A framework for guiding sustainability assessment and on-farm strategic decision making
A new agri-food systems sustainability approach to identify shared transformation pathways towards sustainability
A reflexive assessment of a regional initiative in the agri-food system to test whether and how it meets the premises of transdisciplinary research
Communities of practice for knowledge co-creation on sustainable dairy farming
Participatory tuning agricultural sustainability assessment tools to Flemish farmer and sector needs
Digital transformation of agriculture and rural areas
Digital technologies are often seen as an opportunity to enable sustainable futures in agriculture and rural areas. However, this digital transformation process is not inherently good as it impacts on many aspects (e.g. economic, environmental, social, technological, institutional) and their relations. The responsible research and innovation approach calls for a better understanding and anticipation of the often unknown impacts. To meet this aim …
Constructing legitimacy for technologies developed in response to environmental regulation
This study is focused on unsustainable agri-food systems, especially intensive livestock farming and its resulting environmental harms. Specifically we focus on the development of technologies that seek to mitigate these environmental harms. These technologies are generally developed as incremental innovations in response to government regulation. Critics of these technological solutions allege that these developments legitimate unsustainable foo…
Cyborg farmers
Precision agriculture is often seen as disembodied and placeless, promised to either bring about a fourth agricultural revolution or as the start of dystopian rural futures, where farmers and their knowledge will be replaced by machines. A growing body of literature shows more nuanced ways of working with precision agriculture. This illustrates the need to investigate how, and under which conditions, precision agriculture is integrated and intern…
Governance by satellite
Increasingly, European member states are using remote sensing technologies to determine if farmers comply with measures of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Member states use satellite images, aerial photographs and geotagged pictures, and combine this with advanced algorithms and machine learning to determine if farmers comply with requirements that they have set out in their CAP strategic plans. Our research analyses the use of satellite im…
Business (9 works) · Agriculture (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Sustainability (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sustainable Agricultural Systems Analysis (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works)