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Tibor József Novák

Biographic Data

ID5602115
NAMETibor József Novák
GIVEN NAMESTibor József
FAMILY NAMENovák
SIGNATURENOVÁK T J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Debrecen
ORCID0000-0002-5514-9035
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • How geoecological components of a terroir can be altered by spatial changes of vineyards – A case study from Eger Wine District (Hungary)

    Open Access•Tibor József Novák, Balázs Hegyi et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2023

    Terroir is a concept referring interactions of natural (topography, lithology, climate, soil etc.) and human (economic conditions, traditions, cultivation practices, etc.) factors; therefore, terroir is spatially delimited and subjected to environmental, socio-economic, and temporal changes. The geoecological background of wine districts are considered more stable among them, but, because of its natural diversity and the spatial changes of produc…

  • Environmental Threats and Geographical Education

    Open Access•Magdalena Urbańska, Przemysław Charzyński et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2021

    Teaching geography creates an opportunity for the transfer of knowledge about environmental problems and ways of solving them. Teachers from the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Turkey, and the United Kingdom indicated strengths and weaknesses of physical geography as well as the selected geographical concepts of: Maps/Cartography, Astronomy/The Earth in the Universe, Atmosphere, Hydrosphere, Endogenic processes, Exogenic processes, and …

  • Trends and hotspots in landscape transformation based on anthropogenic impacts on soil in Hungary, 1990–2018

    Open Access•Szabolcs Balogh, Tibor József Novák•ARTICLE•Hungarian Geographical Bulletin•2020

    The transformation of the landscapes due to the anthropogenic activities is increasing worldwide. These changes are also manifested in the change of soil-forming processes. The land cover (LC) changes evaluated according to their influence on anthropogenic features of soils allows to distinguish between LC changes resulting increased and decreased human impact (HI). In our study, we assess the changes of HI on landscapes and its spatial distribut…

  • Application of a topographic pedosequence in the Villány Hills for terroir characterization

    Open Access•Szabolcs Czigány, Tibor József Novák et al.•ARTICLE•Hungarian Geographical Bulletin•2020

    Terroir refers to the geographical origin of wines. The landscape factors (topography, parent rock, soil, microbial life, climate, natural vegetation) are coupled with cultural factors (cultivation history and technology, cultivars and rootstock) and all together define a terroir. The physical factors can be well visualized by a slope profile developed into a pedosequence showing the regular configuration of the relevant physical factors for a wi…

  • Changes in anthropogenic influence on soils across Europe 1990–2018

    Open Access•Tibor József Novák, Dániel Balla et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2020

    Soils have been widely transformed and degraded by human activities. The area occupied by soils that remain unmodified is decreasing, while recent rural outmigration and land abandonment provide new opportunities for soil restauration across larger area.Little is known about the spatial distribution of both near-natural and anthropogenically influenced soils on large scales. We here present a new methodology to assess soil naturalness across Euro…

  • A novel approach to quantifying the degree of anthropogenic surface transformation – the concept of ‘hemeromorphy’

    Open Access•P RÓZSA, József Incze et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2020

    The degree of human geomorphological impact was estimated as a ratio of natural geomorphological processes and geomorphological processes triggered or facilitated by humankind. A typical Central European cultural landscape of diverse land use and relief was considered as a pilot area. Based on topography maps and landforms the natural material fluxes were calculated. By overlapping historical maps, modern maps and remotely sensed data, the durati…

  • Reconstruction of Soil Carbon Redistribution Processes along a Hillslope Section in a Forested Area

    Open Access•Tibor József Novák, Mihály Molnár et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2018•References: 34

    The vertical distribution of soil organic carbon (SOC) with depth and its horizontal pattern is influenced by the topography and relief of the surface, due to lateral redistribution of soil material along slopes. Spatial and temproral variability of these changes is frequently due to human impacts on the landscape. In our study, the results of these processes were studied in detail in a small sub-catchment in a forested hillslope section using ra…

  • Identification of extent, topographic characteristics and land abandonment process of vineyard terraces in the Tokaj-Hegyalja wine region between 1784 and 2010

    Open Access•József Incze, Tibor József Novák•ARTICLE•Journal of Maps•2016

    The terracing of vineyards has been a centuries-old traditional land use type in the Tokaj-Hegyalja region (887 km2). However, most of them have since been abandoned and are occupied by dense vegetation. In this study, we mapped the spatial extent of vineyard terraces, based on aerial photos. We classified the terraced fields, considering their topographic characteristics as assessed by topographic factors (slope, exposure and elevation) and the …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Identification of extent, topographic characteristics and land abandonment process of vineyard terraces in the Tokaj-Hegyalja wine region between 1784 and 2010

    Open Access•József Incze, Tibor József Novák•ARTICLE•Journal of Maps•2016

    The terracing of vineyards has been a centuries-old traditional land use type in the Tokaj-Hegyalja region (887 km2). However, most of them have since been abandoned and are occupied by dense vegetation. In this study, we mapped the spatial extent of vineyard terraces, based on aerial photos. We classified the terraced fields, considering their topographic characteristics as assessed by topographic factors (slope, exposure and elevation) and the …

  • Reconstruction of Soil Carbon Redistribution Processes along a Hillslope Section in a Forested Area

    Open Access•Tibor József Novák, Mihály Molnár et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2018•References: 34

    The vertical distribution of soil organic carbon (SOC) with depth and its horizontal pattern is influenced by the topography and relief of the surface, due to lateral redistribution of soil material along slopes. Spatial and temproral variability of these changes is frequently due to human impacts on the landscape. In our study, the results of these processes were studied in detail in a small sub-catchment in a forested hillslope section using ra…

  • Trends and hotspots in landscape transformation based on anthropogenic impacts on soil in Hungary, 1990–2018

    Open Access•Szabolcs Balogh, Tibor József Novák•ARTICLE•Hungarian Geographical Bulletin•2020

    The transformation of the landscapes due to the anthropogenic activities is increasing worldwide. These changes are also manifested in the change of soil-forming processes. The land cover (LC) changes evaluated according to their influence on anthropogenic features of soils allows to distinguish between LC changes resulting increased and decreased human impact (HI). In our study, we assess the changes of HI on landscapes and its spatial distribut…

  • Application of a topographic pedosequence in the Villány Hills for terroir characterization

    Open Access•Szabolcs Czigány, Tibor József Novák et al.•ARTICLE•Hungarian Geographical Bulletin•2020

    Terroir refers to the geographical origin of wines. The landscape factors (topography, parent rock, soil, microbial life, climate, natural vegetation) are coupled with cultural factors (cultivation history and technology, cultivars and rootstock) and all together define a terroir. The physical factors can be well visualized by a slope profile developed into a pedosequence showing the regular configuration of the relevant physical factors for a wi…

  • Changes in anthropogenic influence on soils across Europe 1990–2018

    Open Access•Tibor József Novák, Dániel Balla et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2020

    Soils have been widely transformed and degraded by human activities. The area occupied by soils that remain unmodified is decreasing, while recent rural outmigration and land abandonment provide new opportunities for soil restauration across larger area.Little is known about the spatial distribution of both near-natural and anthropogenically influenced soils on large scales. We here present a new methodology to assess soil naturalness across Euro…

  • A novel approach to quantifying the degree of anthropogenic surface transformation – the concept of ‘hemeromorphy’

    Open Access•P RÓZSA, József Incze et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2020

    The degree of human geomorphological impact was estimated as a ratio of natural geomorphological processes and geomorphological processes triggered or facilitated by humankind. A typical Central European cultural landscape of diverse land use and relief was considered as a pilot area. Based on topography maps and landforms the natural material fluxes were calculated. By overlapping historical maps, modern maps and remotely sensed data, the durati…

  • Environmental Threats and Geographical Education

    Open Access•Magdalena Urbańska, Przemysław Charzyński et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2021

    Teaching geography creates an opportunity for the transfer of knowledge about environmental problems and ways of solving them. Teachers from the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Turkey, and the United Kingdom indicated strengths and weaknesses of physical geography as well as the selected geographical concepts of: Maps/Cartography, Astronomy/The Earth in the Universe, Atmosphere, Hydrosphere, Endogenic processes, Exogenic processes, and …

  • How geoecological components of a terroir can be altered by spatial changes of vineyards – A case study from Eger Wine District (Hungary)

    Open Access•Tibor József Novák, Balázs Hegyi et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2023

    Terroir is a concept referring interactions of natural (topography, lithology, climate, soil etc.) and human (economic conditions, traditions, cultivation practices, etc.) factors; therefore, terroir is spatially delimited and subjected to environmental, socio-economic, and temporal changes. The geoecological background of wine districts are considered more stable among them, but, because of its natural diversity and the spatial changes of produc…

Geography (8 works) · Physical geography (6 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Soil erosion and sediment transport (4 works) · Soil Science (4 works) · Soil water (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)

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