M
Morgan De Dapper
Researcher at Ghent University
Publications - 65
Citations - 885
Morgan De Dapper is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Geoarchaeology & Soil salinity. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 64 publications receiving 839 citations.
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A century of tree line changes in sub-Arctic Sweden shows local and regional variability and only a minor influence of 20th century climate warming
Rik Van Bogaert,Kristof Haneca,Jan Hoogesteger,Christer Jonasson,Christer Jonasson,Morgan De Dapper,Terry V. Callaghan,Terry V. Callaghan +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used repeat photography, dendrochronological analysis, field observations along elevational transects and historical documents to study tree line dynamics in a sub-Arctic model area at different temporal and spatial scales.
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Linking long-term gully and river channel dynamics to environmental change using repeat photography (Northern Ethiopia)
Amaury Frankl,Jan Nyssen,Morgan De Dapper,Mitiku Haile,Paolo Billi,Paolo Billi,R. Neil Munro,Jozef Deckers,Jean Poesen +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, a set of 57 historical photographs taken in Tigray, and clearly displaying gully cross-sections, were precisely repeated from 2006 till 2009, showing that nearly two percent of the gully and river sections increased in cross-sectional area during the studied period, especially after 1975.
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Object-oriented change detection for the city of Harare, Zimbabwe
TL;DR: This approach addresses some of the major issues in object-based GIS change analysis as it is based on stable object geometry, which is necessary in decision support systems and uncertainty management strategies.
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An automated satellite image classification design using object-oriented segmentation algorithms: A move towards standardization
TL;DR: A new region-merging segmentation technique has recently been developed which incorporates the spectral and textural properties of the objects to be detected and also their different size and behaviour at different stages of scale, respectively, which resulted in the development of an automated, standardized classification methodology.
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First evidence of Pleistocene rock art in North Africa. Securing the age of the Qurta petroglyphs (Egypt) through OSL dating
Dirk Huyge,Dimitri Vandenberghe,Morgan De Dapper,Florias Mees,Wouter Claes,John Coleman Darnell +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the existence of Pleistocene rock art in North Africa is proven through the dating of petroglyph panels displaying aurochs and other animals at Qurta in the Upper Egyptian Nile Valley.