Selected publications

September 2025
Nature microbiology. - 10(2025), 2384–2395

A roadmap for equitable reuse of public microbiome data

Laura A. Hug; Roland Hatzenpichler; Cristina Moraru; André R. Soares; Folker Meyer; Anke Heyder; The Data Reuse Consortium; Alexander J. Probst

Science benefits from the rapid and open exchange of knowledge. However, there is a lack of appropriate community standards for data exchange between different institutions. In this article the authors discuss improvements for the exchange of extensive microbiome data.

September 2025
WIREs Water. - 12(2025)5, Art. 70036

Knots in the Strings: Do Small-Scale River Features Shape Catchment-Scale Fluxes?

Ellen Wohl; Martyn Clark; Li Li; Chris Soulsby; Dörthe Tetzlaff

The authors review how river “knots” associated with bifurcations, confluences, and obstructions, which are spatially and temporally heterogeneous reaches in a river network affect reach-scale processes including flow attenuation, enhanced vertical and lateral connectivity, and augmented solute retention and uptake. .

Nature_Water
September 2025
Nature Water. - 3(2025), 963–964

Europe’s water law needs genomic resolution

Adrian-Stefan Andrei; Hans-Peter Grossart; Jakob Pernthaler

The authors recommend a new genetic approach for the obligatory measurements under the European Water Framework Directive (WFD). Currently, the diversity of phytoplankton – i.e. microalgae – is assessed as a key parameter for water quality using an inverse microscope technique that has been in use since 1958.

Cover_Scientific_Data
August 2025
Scientific Data. - 12(2025), Art. 1488

Global thermal tolerance compilation for freshwater invertebrates and fish

Helena S. Bayat; Fengzhi He; Graciela Medina Madariaga; Camilo Escobar-Sierra; Sebastian Prati; Kristin Peters; Jonathan F. Jupke; Jurg W. Spaak; Alessandro Manfrin; Noel P. D. Juvigny-Khenafou; Xing Chen; Ralf B. Schäfer

The authors present the first comprehensive and openly accessible compilation of freshwater species’ thermal tolerance, covering over 900 invertebrates and fish, and including English and non-English studies to expand representation and reduce biases.

August 2025
Journal of Hydrology. - 662(2025)Part C, Art. 134083

Stepwise tracer-based hydrograph separation to quantify contributions of multiple sources of streamflow in a large glacierized catchment over the Tibetan Plateau

Guangxuan Li; Xi Chen; Man Gao; Zhicai Zhang; Chris Soulsby; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Yuyi Wang

The authors identified the sources of streamflow and their temporal dynamics in a glacierized catchment of the Tibetan Plateau using isotopic and geochemical signatures. They demonstrated that incorporation of high-resolution tracer data in an appropriate model structure can help resolve streamflow components and identify the dynamics of dominant recharge sources in cryosphere environments.

Monitoring stations

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  • Oxygen (rel./abs.)
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Last measurement: No data available.
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  • Oxygen (rel./abs.)
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Last measurement: No data available.
  • Water temperature
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  • Oxygen (rel./abs.)
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Last measurement: No data available.