Research article2016Peer reviewedOpen access
Quantified sensitivity of small lake sediments to record historic earthquakes: Implications for paleoseismology
Wilhelm, Bruno; Nomade, Jerome; Crouzet, Christian et al.
Publications
2016
Research article2016Peer reviewed
Climate and human land-use as a driver of Lake Narlay (Eastern France, Jura Mountains) evolution over the last 1200 years: implication for methane cycle
Belle, Simon; Verneaux, Valerie; Millet, Laurent et al.
Research article2016Peer reviewed
20th century human pressures drive reductions in deepwater oxygen leading to losses of benthic methane-based food webs
Belle, Simon; Millet, Laurent; Verneaux, Valerie et al.
Research article2016Peer reviewed
Increase in benthic trophic reliance on methane in 14 French lakes during the Anthropocene
Belle, Simon; Millet, Laurent; Lami, Andrea et al.
2015
Research article2015Peer reviewed
Assemblages and paleo-diet variability of subfossil Chironomidae (Diptera) from a deep lake (Lake Grand Maclu, France)
Belle, Simon; Millet, Laurent; Gillet, Francois et al.
Research article2015Peer reviewed
A case study of the past CH4 cycle in lakes by the combined use of dual isotopes (carbon and hydrogen) and ancient DNA of methane-oxidizing bacteria: rearing experiment and application to Lake Remoray (eastern France)
Belle, Simon; Verneaux, Valerie; Millet, Laurent et al.
2014
Research article2014Peer reviewed
Anthropogenic versus climatic control in a high-resolution 1500-year chironomid stratigraphy from a southwestern Greenland lake
Millet, Laurent; Massa, Charly; Bichet, Vincent et al.
Research article2014Peer reviewed
Temporal changes in the contribution of methane-oxidizing bacteria to the biomass of chironomid larvae determined using stable carbon isotopes and ancient DNA
Belle, Simon; Parent, Claire; Frossard, Victor et al.
2013
Research article2013Peer reviewed
A study of the δ13C offset between chironomid larvae and their exuvial head capsules: implications for palaeoecology
Frossard, Victor; Belle, Simon; Verneaux, Valerie et al.