معرفی
Vincent Ollive is a Lecturer at the University of Lorraine, specializing in Geoarchaeology and Geomorphology. His research focuses on long-term Environment/Society relationships, examining sedimentary and geomorphological dynamics in alluvial and slope contexts related to human occupation. Current projects include studies of the Lorraine Plateau's mardelles (closed depressions), agricultural erosion impacts since Antiquity, World War I landscape modifications, and Saudi Arabian environmental investigations at the Kilwa site.
- Current affiliation: University of Lorraine (since 2014)
- Past roles: Geomorphologist at Inrap Grand-Est Nord (2009-2014), ATER at Lyon 1 University (2006-2007)
His research integrates spatial analysis with geoarchaeological methods to address natural risks, heritage preservation, and anthropogenic impacts on landscapes. Publications reveal consistent focus on alluvial plain dynamics, sediment core analysis, and historical landscape transitions. Collaborative work includes international projects in France and Saudi Arabia.
Key methodologies involve remote sensing, drone imaging, and sedimentological analysis applied to sites like Bliesbruck-Reinheim and Kilwa. Research keywords include anthropogenic impact, alluvial plains, slope dynamics, cultural heritage, and environmental reconstruction.
