C
Claude Bernard
Researcher at International Atomic Energy Agency
Publications - 22
Citations - 785
Claude Bernard is an academic researcher from International Atomic Energy Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Erosion & Soil retrogression and degradation. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 22 publications receiving 714 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Fallout 210Pb as a soil and sediment tracer in catchment sediment budget investigations: A review
Lionel Mabit,M. Benmansour,José-María Abril,Desmond E. Walling,Katrin Meusburger,Andra-Rada Iurian,Claude Bernard,S. Tarján,P. N. Owens,William H. Blake,Christine Alewell +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide a comprehensive evaluation and discussion of the various applications of Pb-210(ex) as a tracer in terrestrial and aquatic environments, with particular emphasis on catchment sediment budget investigations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Assessment of spatial distribution of fallout radionuclides through geostatistics concept.
Lionel Mabit,Claude Bernard +1 more
TL;DR: The cross-validation analysis showed that in the case of spatially structured data, OK is a better interpolation method than IDW1 or IDW2 for the assessment of potential radioactive contamination and/or pollution.
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Spatial variability of erosion and soil organic matter content estimated from 137Cs measurements and geostatistics
TL;DR: The spatial variability of soil erosion was studied through the use of fallout radionuclides (FRNs) and geostatistics in a 2.16-ha agricultural field located 30 km east of Quebec City, Canada as mentioned in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
Assessment of erosion in the Boyer River watershed (Canada) using a GIS oriented sampling strategy and 137Cs measurements
TL;DR: In this article, the watershed was subdivided into 6 isosectors presenting specific soil/slope combinations, and representative fields from each isosector were sampled for 137 Cs. Based on this approach, it was estimated that around 30% of the arable lands of the watershed show erosion rates higher than 6.9 t ha − 1 yr − 1, which is considered as a tolerable level for Canadian soils.
Journal ArticleDOI
Fallout radionuclide-based techniques for assessing the impact of soil conservation measures on erosion control and soil quality: an overview of the main lessons learnt under an FAO/IAEA Coordinated Research Project
Gerd Dercon,Lionel Mabit,Gary Hancock,Minh-Long Nguyen,P. Dornhofer,O.O.S. Bacchi,M. Benmansour,Claude Bernard,W. Froehlich,Valentin Golosov,Sevilay Haciyakupoglu,P.S. Hai,Andreas Klik,Y. Li,David A. Lobb,Yuichi Onda,N. Popa,M. Rafiq,J.C. Ritchie,Paulina Schuller,A. Shakhashiro,Peter Wallbrink,Desmond E. Walling,F. Zapata,Xinbao Zhang +24 more
TL;DR: The achievements of the CRP demonstrate that fallout radionuclide-based techniques are powerful tools to assess soil erosion/deposition at several spatial and temporal scales in a wide range of environments, and offer potential to monitor soil quality.