Filter for Search for projects Programme area Programme areaAquatic Biodiversity in the AnthropoceneAquatic Ecosystem Services and SustainabilityDimensions of Complexity of Aquatic Systems Topic TopicAdaptation and evolutionFreshwater ecosystemsBiodiversityEnvironmental changeMultiple stressors and pollutantsWater and matter cyclesUse and managementAquaculture and aquaponicsAnglingBehavioural ecology and swarm intelligence Department DepartmentDirectorateAdministration(Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry(Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology(Dept. 3) Plankton and Microbial Ecology(Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture(Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Status Statusactivefinished Sortieren nach StartTitle Order AscDesc Apply 41 - 50 of 55 projectsTopic:Environmental change Sort byStartTitle Antibiotics impact on aquatic biogeochemical and microbial processes in India Human influence on antibiotics in a riverine system in India. Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2016 End 12/2018 Topic ISEO Investigating the impact of mixing patterns in North Italian Lake Iseo. Contact persons Michael Hupfer Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2016 End 12/2018 Topic BAUM BAUM aims at the assessment, discussion, and acceptance of municipal climate adaptation measures to retain water and nutrients in two rural regions in the Federal State of Brandenburg. Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 10/2015 End 03/2018 Topic EU regulation on invasive species: suggestions for species to be listed as being of Union concern, and prioritization of their pathways A new EU regulation to address invasive species entered into force at the beginning of 2015. IGB is involved in a project run by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation (BfN) in which a method is being further developed to identify invasive species that are of particular concern in Germany in the context of this EU regulation. Contact persons Jonathan Jeschke Department(s) (Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Start 07/2015 End 10/2017 Topic IWRM Joint Research Project MoMo III The MoMo III project works towards the development and implementation of an integrated water resources management (IWRM) for a Mongolian model region. Contact persons Vanessa Bremerich Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 06/2015 End 05/2018 Topic Sulphate in River Spree and Lake Müggelsee Scientific investigations in mining landscape on the example of the problem "Brown Spree". Long-term development of sulphate concentration in the Spree and Müggelsee ... Contact persons Tobias Goldhammer Thomas Rossoll Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 05/2015 End 12/2025 Topic SIGN - Sino-German water supply network – Clean water from the source to the tap We analyse the effects of wind-induced mixing on phytoplankton development in the shallow lake Tai near Shanghai. Contact persons Jan Köhler Department(s) (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 04/2015 End 08/2018 Topic Breathing Inland waters: Germany in the spotlight Large-scale citizen science study on green-house gas concentration and microbial diversity in German inland waters Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 04/2015 End 01/2016 Topic Long-term effects of invasive species in novel communities (InDyNet) Invasion biology has addressed or even solved several key questions about biological invasions, but the central issue of long-term effects of invasive species has remained critically unexplored. Several case studies exist about long-term population dynamics of invasive species and their impacts, but a general synthesis or understanding is currently lacking. This knowledge gap is critical, as long-term shifts in invader population densities and traits are likely and may have large consequences of ecological and economic interest. This project aims to narrow the knowledge gap. Contact persons Jonathan Jeschke Florian Ruland Department(s) (Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Start 01/2015 End 12/2018 Topic GLANCE Climate change affects not only air temperature and precipitation, but also our streams and rivers: water temperature is rising, river flow characteristics are changing, oxygen concentration is sinking, while nutrient concentrations increase. This is not without consequence for the plants and animals living in freshwaters. Contact persons Sonja Jähnig Department(s) (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 08/2014 End 04/2020 Topic Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Current page 5 Page 6 Next page ›› Last page Last »
Antibiotics impact on aquatic biogeochemical and microbial processes in India Human influence on antibiotics in a riverine system in India. Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2016 End 12/2018 Topic
ISEO Investigating the impact of mixing patterns in North Italian Lake Iseo. Contact persons Michael Hupfer Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2016 End 12/2018 Topic
BAUM BAUM aims at the assessment, discussion, and acceptance of municipal climate adaptation measures to retain water and nutrients in two rural regions in the Federal State of Brandenburg. Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 10/2015 End 03/2018 Topic
EU regulation on invasive species: suggestions for species to be listed as being of Union concern, and prioritization of their pathways A new EU regulation to address invasive species entered into force at the beginning of 2015. IGB is involved in a project run by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation (BfN) in which a method is being further developed to identify invasive species that are of particular concern in Germany in the context of this EU regulation. Contact persons Jonathan Jeschke Department(s) (Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Start 07/2015 End 10/2017 Topic
IWRM Joint Research Project MoMo III The MoMo III project works towards the development and implementation of an integrated water resources management (IWRM) for a Mongolian model region. Contact persons Vanessa Bremerich Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 06/2015 End 05/2018 Topic
Sulphate in River Spree and Lake Müggelsee Scientific investigations in mining landscape on the example of the problem "Brown Spree". Long-term development of sulphate concentration in the Spree and Müggelsee ... Contact persons Tobias Goldhammer Thomas Rossoll Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 05/2015 End 12/2025 Topic
SIGN - Sino-German water supply network – Clean water from the source to the tap We analyse the effects of wind-induced mixing on phytoplankton development in the shallow lake Tai near Shanghai. Contact persons Jan Köhler Department(s) (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 04/2015 End 08/2018 Topic
Breathing Inland waters: Germany in the spotlight Large-scale citizen science study on green-house gas concentration and microbial diversity in German inland waters Department(s) (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 04/2015 End 01/2016 Topic
Long-term effects of invasive species in novel communities (InDyNet) Invasion biology has addressed or even solved several key questions about biological invasions, but the central issue of long-term effects of invasive species has remained critically unexplored. Several case studies exist about long-term population dynamics of invasive species and their impacts, but a general synthesis or understanding is currently lacking. This knowledge gap is critical, as long-term shifts in invader population densities and traits are likely and may have large consequences of ecological and economic interest. This project aims to narrow the knowledge gap. Contact persons Jonathan Jeschke Florian Ruland Department(s) (Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Start 01/2015 End 12/2018 Topic
GLANCE Climate change affects not only air temperature and precipitation, but also our streams and rivers: water temperature is rising, river flow characteristics are changing, oxygen concentration is sinking, while nutrient concentrations increase. This is not without consequence for the plants and animals living in freshwaters. Contact persons Sonja Jähnig Department(s) (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 08/2014 End 04/2020 Topic
