LifeWatch

Belgian Biodiversity Platform Newsflash n°58

The Biodiversity Newsflash n°58 has just been published

LifeWatch

WoRMS goes viral!

The goal of WoRMS is to deal with all marine organisms and – up till now – viruses have been completely overlooked. In collaboration with members of the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV), WoRMS has leaped into the world of these fascinating tiny creatures and has made available the names of 129 marine virus species, including the link with their host organisms.

LifeWatch

LifeWatch @ Taverna workshop

VLIZ is hosting a technical developers workshop in the framework of BioVel.

LifeWatch

LifeWatch at the EMBS49

Different aspects of the Belgian LifeWatch infrastructure were presented at the 49th European Marine Biology Symposium at St. Petersburg, Russia.

LifeWatch

Major update of the Ostracoda in WoRMS

Recently, over 38.000 new Ostracoda species names have been added to WoRMS, and more than 7.000 existing species names have been updated and verified.

LifeWatch

LifeWatch INBO publishes the gull tracking data from the 2013 breeding season as open data

Making the gull tracking data available to everyone using GBIF tools and CC0.

LifeWatch

Bulletin of the LifeWatch Wallonia-Brussels project available online

This second issue of the bulletin summarizes two land surface dynamics during the first half of the year 2014 in Europe: the snow and the vegetation phenology.

LifeWatch

GBIF has awarded its 2014 Ebbe Nielsen Prize to Tony Rees

GBIF has awarded its prestigious Ebbe Nielsen Prize for 2014 to Tony Rees, whose groundbreaking informatics tools have significantly advanced the delivery of data about life on Earth.

LifeWatch

LifeWatch Belgium Project Meeting

On Thursday June 19th 2014, an important LifeWatch Belgium project meeting was organized at the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) in Oostende (Belgium).

LifeWatch

Third meeting of the LifeWatch expert group

On Friday June 13th 2014, the expert group for the LifeWatch marine observatory and data archaeology met for the third time at the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) in Ostend, Belgium.