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 121 - 130 of 224 itemsFormat:press release 19 May 2021 press release Similar patterns in the spread of pandemics and biological invasions Jonathan Jeschke has studied the close relationships between infectious diseases and biological invasions. 29 April 2021 press release Angling 4.0: What happens when nature meets technology? Researchers with Robert Arlinghaus have summarized how technical innovations can affect anglers, fisheries management and fish populations. 29 March 2021 press release Less light – for more insects From 5 to 12 April 2021 is the International Dark Sky Week. We want to draw attention to the issue of light pollution. Researchers from IGB are studying the effects of artificial light on insects. 23 February 2021 press release Fishing promotes small, shy fish Fishing primarily removes larger and more active fish from populations. It thus acts as a selection factor that favours shy fish, as a recent study by IGB shows. 11 February 2021 press release Defeating the enemy within According to scientific theories, clonal vertebrates actually have a harder time succeeding than species that reproduce sexually. The Amazon molly proves otherwise. It has found a way to deal with the challenges of its origin and reproduction. 28 January 2021 press release Acid rain is yesterday’s news? Acid rain seems to be a thing of the past, yet sulphate continues to rise in many inland waters worldwide. A new study provides an overview of the sources of sulphate and its effects on freshwater ecosystems. 17 December 2020 press release Europe's rivers fragmented by one million barriers A Nature study with the IGB shows: Europe has some of the most fragmented rivers in the world. Small transverse structures with an impoundment height of less than two metres account for the lion's share. 16 December 2020 press release Researchers warn: Plans to regulate the River Oder endanger rare habitats and species as well as agriculture The new IGB Policy Brief shows that an expansion of the River Oder would threaten many species and habitats. The plans violate current EU law and endanger not only the environment but also agriculture on both sides of the River Oder. 24 November 2020 press release Discovery of a genetic sex marker in sturgeon Scientists led by IGB have discovered a molecular marker for sex determination in sturgeon. This is a significant breakthrough for evolutionary biology, for species conservation and for caviar-producing aquaculture. 19 November 2020 press release Giant aquatic bacterium is a master of adaptation The largest freshwater bacterium, Achromatium oxaliferum, is highly flexible in its requirements, as Danny Ionescu has now discovered. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 11 Page 12 Current page 13 Page 14 Page 15 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
19 May 2021 press release Similar patterns in the spread of pandemics and biological invasions Jonathan Jeschke has studied the close relationships between infectious diseases and biological invasions.
29 April 2021 press release Angling 4.0: What happens when nature meets technology? Researchers with Robert Arlinghaus have summarized how technical innovations can affect anglers, fisheries management and fish populations.
29 March 2021 press release Less light – for more insects From 5 to 12 April 2021 is the International Dark Sky Week. We want to draw attention to the issue of light pollution. Researchers from IGB are studying the effects of artificial light on insects.
23 February 2021 press release Fishing promotes small, shy fish Fishing primarily removes larger and more active fish from populations. It thus acts as a selection factor that favours shy fish, as a recent study by IGB shows.
11 February 2021 press release Defeating the enemy within According to scientific theories, clonal vertebrates actually have a harder time succeeding than species that reproduce sexually. The Amazon molly proves otherwise. It has found a way to deal with the challenges of its origin and reproduction.
28 January 2021 press release Acid rain is yesterday’s news? Acid rain seems to be a thing of the past, yet sulphate continues to rise in many inland waters worldwide. A new study provides an overview of the sources of sulphate and its effects on freshwater ecosystems.
17 December 2020 press release Europe's rivers fragmented by one million barriers A Nature study with the IGB shows: Europe has some of the most fragmented rivers in the world. Small transverse structures with an impoundment height of less than two metres account for the lion's share.
16 December 2020 press release Researchers warn: Plans to regulate the River Oder endanger rare habitats and species as well as agriculture The new IGB Policy Brief shows that an expansion of the River Oder would threaten many species and habitats. The plans violate current EU law and endanger not only the environment but also agriculture on both sides of the River Oder.
24 November 2020 press release Discovery of a genetic sex marker in sturgeon Scientists led by IGB have discovered a molecular marker for sex determination in sturgeon. This is a significant breakthrough for evolutionary biology, for species conservation and for caviar-producing aquaculture.
19 November 2020 press release Giant aquatic bacterium is a master of adaptation The largest freshwater bacterium, Achromatium oxaliferum, is highly flexible in its requirements, as Danny Ionescu has now discovered.
