Theodoros Karampaglidis

Dr. Theodoros Karampaglidis

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2019 in Engineering Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FGFrancisco Gutiérrez
Francisco Gutiérrez
ABAlfonso Benito-Calvo
Alfonso Benito-Calvo
DCDomingo Carbonel
Domingo Carbonel
GDGloria Desir
Gloria Desir
JSJorge Sevil
Jorge Sevil
IFIvan Fabregat
Ivan Fabregat

26 May 2020 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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LSLaura Sánchez-Romero
Laura Sánchez-Romero
ABAlfonso Benito-Calvo
Alfonso Benito-Calvo
AMAna B. Marín-Arroyo
Ana B. Marín-Arroyo
LALucía Agudo-Pérez
Lucía Agudo-Pérez
TKTheodoros Karampaglidis
Theodoros Karampaglidis
JRJoseba Rios-Garaizar
Joseba Rios-Garaizar
The Level VII of Amalda I cave (Gipuzkoa, Spain) represents one of the latest Middle Palaeolithic occupations in the Cantabrian Region. It is characterized by the presence of Middle Palaeolithic lithic industry and animal remains, with clear evidences of anthropic and carnivore manipulation. At this site, the Neanderthal presence has been questioned in relation to the role of carnivores in the accumulation of large, medium-sized and small mammals. It has also been proposed that the Neanderthal occupation could have consisted of short-term occupations, where different activities took place in a structured space within the cave. However, all hypotheses lacked any integrative analysis of the site formation processes. With the aim of understanding these processes, a combination of spatial techniques, based on GIS and inferential statistics (density analysis, hotspots tools and palaeotopographic reconstruction), along with the taphonomic study of identifiable and non-identifiable macromammals remains, were employed. This study has revealed distinct use of the cave space by Neanderthals and carnivores. The major concentrations of lithics and medium-size mammal remains were clearly accumulated by humans at the cave entrance, while the small-size mammals were gathered by carnivores in an inner zone. The activities of the Neanderthals seem to be distinctly structured, suggesting a parallel exploitation of resources.

7 April 2018 in Remote Sensing
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Journal Article
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ACAlfonso Benito Calvo
Alfonso Benito Calvo
FGFrancisco Gutiérrez
Francisco Gutiérrez
AMAdrián Martínez-Fernández
Adrián Martínez-Fernández
DCDomingo Carbonel
Domingo Carbonel
TKTheodoros Karampaglidis
Theodoros Karampaglidis
ÁGÁngel García-Arnay
Ángel García-Arnay
This work explores, for the first time, the application of a Terrestrial Laser Scanner (TLS) and a comparison of point clouds in the 4D monitoring of active sinkholes. The approach is tested in three highly-active sinkholes related to the dissolution of salt-bearing evaporites overlain by unconsolidated alluvium. The sinkholes are located in urbanized areas and have caused severe damage to critical infrastructure (flood-control dike, a major highway). The 3D displacement models derived from the comparison of point clouds with exceptionally high spatial resolution allow complex spatial and temporal subsidence patterns within one of the sinkholes to be resolved. Detected changes in the subsidence activity (e.g., sinkhole expansion, translation of the maximum subsidence zone, development of incipient secondary collapses) are related to potential controlling factors such as floods, water table changes or remedial measures. In contrast, with detailed mapping and high-precision leveling, the displacement models, covering a relatively short time span of around 6 months, do not capture the subtle subsidence (<0.6–1 cm) that affects the marginal zones of the sinkholes, precluding precise mapping of the edges of the subsidence areas. However, the performance of TLS can be adversely affected by some methodological limitations and local conditions: (1) limited accuracy in large investigation areas that require the acquisition of a high number of scans, increasing the registration error; (2) surface changes unrelated to sinkhole activity (e.g., vegetation, loose material); (3) traffic-related vibrations and wind blast that affect the stability of the scanner.

1 September 2019 in Geomorphology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JPJavier Pedraza
Javier Pedraza
RCRosa M. Carrasco
Rosa M. Carrasco
JVJavier Villa
Javier Villa
RSRodrigo L. Soteres
Rodrigo L. Soteres
TKTheodoros Karampaglidis
Theodoros Karampaglidis
JFJavier Fernández-Lozano
Javier Fernández-Lozano

12 December 2017 in Trabajos de Prehistoria
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LSLaura Sánchez-Romero
Laura Sánchez-Romero
ACAntoni Canals
Antoni Canals
APAlfredo Pérez-González
Alfredo Pérez-González
BMBelén Márquez
Belén Márquez
MMMarina Mosquera
Marina Mosquera
EBEnrique Baquedano
Enrique Baquedano
El yacimiento de Navalmaíllo es un abrigo kárstico localizado en un entorno de montaña cerca del río Lozoya. La ubicación del yacimiento permite un control del entorno, siguiendo las migraciones de animales y para el establecimiento temporal de los grupos humanos. Las dificultades asociadas con la temporalidad relacionada con los procesos ocupacionales de los yacimientos, desvelan la problemática vinculada a la sincronía y diacronía de las ocupaciones que componen los palimpsestos. La arqueoestratigrafía ha permitido conocer la integridad del depósito, y cómo se ha visto afectado por procesos naturales (la caída de bloques y la conservación del yacimiento) y humanos (el método de excavación). La deformación del depósito plástico ha quedado reflejada en la arqueoestratigrafía, pero los dos periodos de ocupación identificación han quedado preservados y apenas se han visto afectados por esta caída de bloques. El enfoque arqueoestratigráfico ha permitido la identificación de algunos de los aspectos tafosedimentarios del nivel F y desgranar el palimpsesto cultural, estableciendo la secuencia cultural de ocupaciones en el yacimiento de Navalmaíllo.

10 October 2015 in Oxford Journal of Archaeology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JRJoseba Rios‐Garaizar
Joseba Rios‐Garaizar
DGDiego Garate
Diego Garate
RBRaphaëlle Bourrillon
Raphaëlle Bourrillon
AGAsier Gómez‐Olivencia
Asier Gómez‐Olivencia
TKTheodoros Karampaglidis
Theodoros Karampaglidis