HAL-ENS-LYON
Not a member yet
    104280 research outputs found

    Le remède à tout: François-Joseph L'Ange

    No full text
    International audienc

    L'Homme aux camélias : relire Dumas fils en déplaçant le « prisme de la prostitution »

    No full text
    International audienc

    Evaluation of global biotic resource consumption against absolute boundaries

    No full text
    International audienceHuman activities rely on biotic natural resources to provide products and services necessary to meet human needs. This instrumental value is captured in life-cycle assessment through the “Natural resources” Area of Protection. Although several absolute boundaries have been proposed to safeguard biotic resources, it remains unclear whether these resources are currently used at a sustainable rate. This study addresses this question by evaluating global biotic resource consumption from 1995 to 2011 against suggested biotic resource boundaries, relying on Exiobase projections to assess the evolution beyond 2011. The assessment couples absolute boundaries with life-cycle impact assessment (LCIA) methods, enabling evaluation using consistent LCIA metrics. Five absolute boundaries and four LCIA methods were adapted to the Exiobase multiregional input-output model. Results show that most of existing boundaries are already transgressed, regardless of whether mass-based or LCIA-based control variables are applied. The wide range and normative nature of existing boundaries emphasize the need for harmonized, science-based boundaries to ensure the sustainable use of biotic resources

    Monitoring of Riverine Aquatic Vegetation Using Satellite PlanetScope Imagery: Feasibility, Limitations and Prospects

    No full text
    International audienceSpectral interference induced by the water and the spatial resolution of many satellite images (≥ 10 m) limit the efficiency of remote sensing for monitoring riverine aquatic plant stands. In this study, the potential of using PlanetScope satellite images (3 m in spatial resolution, ~daily acquisition) for monitoring seasonal and interannual aquatic vegetation surface area was evaluated. Airborne images (≤ 0.2 m) acquired on four dates on three aquatic plant stands were used to create, through visual interpretation, reference maps indicating whether the pixels of each PlanetScope image acquired at ±8 days correspond to aquatic vegetation or nonvegetated aquatic areas. For each PlanetScope image, the green normalized difference vegetation index (GNDVI) was calculated and centred on the mean (GNDVI centred ) to distinguish aquatic vegetation from nonvegetated aquatic areas while minimizing variations in their spectral signature over time. Reference maps from the date when aquatic vegetation was the least developed were used to calculate the GNDVI centred classification threshold. To reduce classification errors from radiometric inconsistencies, the frequency at which pixels of PlanetScope images acquired at ±8 days from airborne images were classified as aquatic vegetation was also calculated. Aquatic vegetation was then empirically defined as pixels with a frequency ≥ 85%. Although the classification of PlanetScope images indicates that low abundances of aquatic vegetation cannot be detected, our results show that large changes in stand surface area can be monitored using a multidate classification threshold, thus providing new opportunities for the monitoring of riverine aquatic vegetation on large scales

    Comparative endocranial anatomy in the crocodylians Leidyosuchus canadensis and Stangerochampsa mccabei from the upper Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada

    No full text
    International audienceAbstract Crocodylians evolved a high variety of rostral morphologies during their evolutionary history, highlighting the strong links between morphological plasticity and environmental and ecological parameters. Two Late Cretaceous alligatoroids, the mesorostrine Leidyosuchus canadensi s Lambe, 1907, and the brevirostrine Stangerochampsa mccabei Wu et al., 1996, from Alberta, Canada, preserve a large groove‐shaped recess on the posterior part of the maxilla that has not been documented in other alligatoroids. Despite the potential phylogenetic and paleoecological significance of this neurovascular feature, internal and endocranial structures remain under‐explored among stem alligatoroids. The endocranial morphology, including the paratympanic sinus system of Leidyosuchus canadensis and Stangerochampsa mccabei , was compared to those of extant crocodylians and of the extinct alligatoroid Diplocynodon ratelii based on computed tomography data. The Cretaceous alligatoroids share endocranial features, such as a posteroventral neurovascular projection of the labiolateral canal that connects to the groove‐like recess at the posterior edge of the maxilla and a paratympanic sinus system most similar to those of small‐bodied and young extant crocodylians, suggesting that these pedomorphic features may reflect the ancestral crocodylian condition. Future phylogenetic studies should consider internal and endocranial characters alike to improve our understanding on the relationships among crocodylians

    Symmetries of cosmological perturbations: The residual low-multipole ambiguity

    No full text
    International audienceIn cosmology, long-wavelength modes are related to large-gauge transformations (LGT), i.e. changes of coordinates that modify the physical geometry of the cosmological patch. These LGTs stand as bona-fide symmetries of cosmological perturbation theory with various applications, from consistency relations constraining cosmological correlators to non-linear conservation laws in the separate-universe approach. In this work, we revisit LGTs and derive two new results. First, we show that the global symmetries already identified in the literature can be extended to local infinite-dimensional symmetries. The associated generators depend on arbitrary functions of time, and generate low-multipole modes that modify the mean curvature energy and the angular momentum of the patch, demonstrating their physical nature. We propose to interpret these low-multipole soft modes as a new cosmological-frame ambiguity that needs to be fixed prior to evaluating cosmological observables. Second, we demonstrate that the adiabatic cosmological perturbations generated by LGTs deform but preserve all the explicit and hidden Killing symmetries of the background geometry. As such, long-wavelength modes stand as a concrete example of algebraically-special cosmological perturbations of Petrov-type O, and inherit the conformal group as isometries and a set of four deformed Killing-Yano tensors and their associated Killing tensors. This opens the possibility to study their effect on cosmological observables in a fully analytic manner

    7,190

    full texts

    104,280

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    HAL-ENS-LYON
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇