Eef Meerschman
Biographic Data
| ID | 6019273 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eef Meerschman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eef |
| FAMILY NAME | Meerschman |
| SIGNATURE | MEERSCHMAN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Comparing Apparent Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements of a Multi‐receiver EMI Sensor with Topsoil and Profile Magnetic Susceptibility Data over Weak Magnetic Anomalies
Today, most surveys in archaeogeophysical prospection use magnetic properties to detect archaeological features. Such magnetic surveys are usually conducted with magnetometers and, to a lesser extent, with magnetic susceptibility meters and electromagnetic induction (EMI) sensors. Although the latter are the only instruments that allow mapping multiple physical soil properties simultaneously, EMI remains the odd‐one‐out in archaeogeophysical pros…
A multidisciplinary approach to reconstructing Late Glacial and Early Holocene landscapes
Electrical Conductivity Depth Modelling with a Multireceiver EMI Sensor for Prospecting Archaeological Features
Multiple apparent electrical conductivity (EC a ) measurements with an electromagnetic induction (EMI) sensor frequently reveal analogue patterns caused by conductive features in the soil. A procedure was proposed to highlight different archaeological anomalies based on combinations of the simultaneous EC a measurements with the DUALEM‐21S instrument. After selection of a 3.5 ha study site, 0.79 ha has been recorded by archaeological excavation. …
Geostatistical Assessment of the Impact of World War I on the Spatial Occurrence of Soil Heavy Metals
A multidisciplinary approach to reconstructing Late Glacial and Early Holocene landscapes
Comparing Apparent Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements of a Multi‐receiver EMI Sensor with Topsoil and Profile Magnetic Susceptibility Data over Weak Magnetic Anomalies
Today, most surveys in archaeogeophysical prospection use magnetic properties to detect archaeological features. Such magnetic surveys are usually conducted with magnetometers and, to a lesser extent, with magnetic susceptibility meters and electromagnetic induction (EMI) sensors. Although the latter are the only instruments that allow mapping multiple physical soil properties simultaneously, EMI remains the odd‐one‐out in archaeogeophysical pros…
Electrical Conductivity Depth Modelling with a Multireceiver EMI Sensor for Prospecting Archaeological Features
Multiple apparent electrical conductivity (EC a ) measurements with an electromagnetic induction (EMI) sensor frequently reveal analogue patterns caused by conductive features in the soil. A procedure was proposed to highlight different archaeological anomalies based on combinations of the simultaneous EC a measurements with the DUALEM‐21S instrument. After selection of a 3.5 ha study site, 0.79 ha has been recorded by archaeological excavation. …
Electrical Conductivity Depth Modelling with a Multireceiver EMI Sensor for Prospecting Archaeological Features
Multiple apparent electrical conductivity (EC a ) measurements with an electromagnetic induction (EMI) sensor frequently reveal analogue patterns caused by conductive features in the soil. A procedure was proposed to highlight different archaeological anomalies based on combinations of the simultaneous EC a measurements with the DUALEM‐21S instrument. After selection of a 3.5 ha study site, 0.79 ha has been recorded by archaeological excavation. …
Geostatistical Assessment of the Impact of World War I on the Spatial Occurrence of Soil Heavy Metals
A multidisciplinary approach to reconstructing Late Glacial and Early Holocene landscapes
Comparing Apparent Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements of a Multi‐receiver EMI Sensor with Topsoil and Profile Magnetic Susceptibility Data over Weak Magnetic Anomalies
Today, most surveys in archaeogeophysical prospection use magnetic properties to detect archaeological features. Such magnetic surveys are usually conducted with magnetometers and, to a lesser extent, with magnetic susceptibility meters and electromagnetic induction (EMI) sensors. Although the latter are the only instruments that allow mapping multiple physical soil properties simultaneously, EMI remains the odd‐one‐out in archaeogeophysical pros…
Geology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Electrical engineering (2 works) · Electromagnetic interference (2 works) · EMI (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geophysical and Geoelectrical Methods (2 works) · Geophysical Methods and Applications (2 works)