Filter for Search for news Programme area Programme areaBiodiversity in a Changing WorldEcosystem Services for a Sustainable FutureDimensions of Complexity of Aquatic SystemsPredictive Ecology in the Anthropocene Topic TopicAdaptation and evolutionFreshwater ecosystemsBiodiversityEnvironmental changeMultiple stressors and pollutantsWater and matter cyclesUse and managementAquaculture and aquaponicsAnglingBehavioural ecology and swarm intelligence Format Formatpress releaseinsightshort newsfocus Apply 101 - 110 of 197 itemsTopic:Freshwater ecosystems 14 April 2021 short news IGB statement on the Strategic Environmental Assessment at the Oder River IGB researchers reveal deficiencies in the scoping document for the Strategic Environmental Assessment on the Border River Oder. 5 April 2021 short news Using metagenome data of long-term lake monitoring Cooperations welcome to investigate and optimally use long-term data on changes of lakes and their organisms. The metagenome data as well as limnological and biological data come from four different types of lakes. 30 March 2021 short news Scientists support plans for binding EU restoration targets IGB gave feedback on three interlinked European biodiversity initiatives and supports binding EU restoration targets. 26 March 2021 short news Diversity of riparian plants promotes decomposition of plant litter A large international field experiment with Monika Degebrodt and Mark Gessner demonstrates the importance of riparian plant diversity for leaf litter decomposition in stream ecosystems. 24 March 2021 focus Shrinking ice Lakes in Arctic or boreal regions are usually covered by ice for several months. Such lakes are home to specialised algae (phytoplankton) that grow right under the ice and dominate the spring bloom. But what happens when the ice cover of these waters decreases as a result of climate change? A new model predicts abrupt changes. 22 March 2021 focus Broken lifelines: too many barriers in Europe’s rivers Today is World Water Day. In an interview, IGB doctoral student Helena Huđek and her scientific supervisor Martin Pusch report on the state of Europe’s rivers, and how to get them flowing again. 5 March 2021 short news New IGB Dossier: The ecological degradation of Lake Stechlin In the last 10 years, the ecological status of Lake Stechlin has deteriorated seriously. IGB-researchers have prepared a new IGB Dossier that summarises the state of knowledge and identifies possible options for action. 15 January 2021 insight Waterways: Conflicts of goals between transport and environmental policy remain unsolved Conflicts of goals between transport and environmental policy: IGB gives feedback on the EU Action Programme on Inland Waterway Transport. 3 December 2020 focus The internet – a wealth of data Researchers need data to generate scientific findings. Two new research methods – culturomics and iEcology – use the internet for this purpose. These approaches offer many opportunities, especially for the exploration of aquatic habitats. 5 October 2020 focus Remote sensing data could make it easier to monitor and protect lakes in the future In an interview, Stella Berger and Sabine Wollrab report on the first results from the CONNECT project. They also talk about why it is particularly interesting to work in a multidisciplinary team, and how this benefits the project. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 9 Page 10 Current page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
14 April 2021 short news IGB statement on the Strategic Environmental Assessment at the Oder River IGB researchers reveal deficiencies in the scoping document for the Strategic Environmental Assessment on the Border River Oder.
5 April 2021 short news Using metagenome data of long-term lake monitoring Cooperations welcome to investigate and optimally use long-term data on changes of lakes and their organisms. The metagenome data as well as limnological and biological data come from four different types of lakes.
30 March 2021 short news Scientists support plans for binding EU restoration targets IGB gave feedback on three interlinked European biodiversity initiatives and supports binding EU restoration targets.
26 March 2021 short news Diversity of riparian plants promotes decomposition of plant litter A large international field experiment with Monika Degebrodt and Mark Gessner demonstrates the importance of riparian plant diversity for leaf litter decomposition in stream ecosystems.
24 March 2021 focus Shrinking ice Lakes in Arctic or boreal regions are usually covered by ice for several months. Such lakes are home to specialised algae (phytoplankton) that grow right under the ice and dominate the spring bloom. But what happens when the ice cover of these waters decreases as a result of climate change? A new model predicts abrupt changes.
22 March 2021 focus Broken lifelines: too many barriers in Europe’s rivers Today is World Water Day. In an interview, IGB doctoral student Helena Huđek and her scientific supervisor Martin Pusch report on the state of Europe’s rivers, and how to get them flowing again.
5 March 2021 short news New IGB Dossier: The ecological degradation of Lake Stechlin In the last 10 years, the ecological status of Lake Stechlin has deteriorated seriously. IGB-researchers have prepared a new IGB Dossier that summarises the state of knowledge and identifies possible options for action.
15 January 2021 insight Waterways: Conflicts of goals between transport and environmental policy remain unsolved Conflicts of goals between transport and environmental policy: IGB gives feedback on the EU Action Programme on Inland Waterway Transport.
3 December 2020 focus The internet – a wealth of data Researchers need data to generate scientific findings. Two new research methods – culturomics and iEcology – use the internet for this purpose. These approaches offer many opportunities, especially for the exploration of aquatic habitats.
5 October 2020 focus Remote sensing data could make it easier to monitor and protect lakes in the future In an interview, Stella Berger and Sabine Wollrab report on the first results from the CONNECT project. They also talk about why it is particularly interesting to work in a multidisciplinary team, and how this benefits the project.
