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 TitleStart Order AscDesc Apply 81 - 90 of 121 projects Sort byTitleStart Long-term development of lakes as a result of climate change In this project, the effect of climate change on the physical processes of lakes will be investigated. Several lakes with a diverse set of boundary conditions (e. g. differing mean depth or different wind exposure) will be instrumented with logger chains. They will measure temperature and oxygen in high resolution and make it possible to resolve changes in physical conditions in response to varying climatic forcing. In addition to direct measurements, numerical models can be used to reproduce water temperatures in lakes. Contact person Robert Schwefel Michael Hupfer Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2020 End 12/2023 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 person Jonathan Jeschke Florian Ruland Department (Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Start 01/2015 End 12/2018 Topic Loss of the Night International research network on the impact of artificial illumination on nature and society Contact person Franz Hölker Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 01/2010 End 12/2013 Topic MadMacs Mass development of aquatic macrophytes – causes and consequences of macrophyte removal for ecosystem structure, function, and services Contact person Jan Köhler Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 02/2019 End 10/2022 Topic Management of Climatic Extreme Events in Lakes and Reservoirs for the Protection of Ecosystem Services (MANTEL) Climatic extremes, in particular storms and heat waves, are now becoming more frequent, a trend that has been linked to directional climate change and is projected to continue. The overarching aim of the MANTEL European Joint Doctoral (EJD) Training Network is to train a cohort of Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) to investigate the effects of the most extreme events, and more subtle lower magnitude episodic events, on lake and reservoir water quality. Contact person Rita Adrian Department (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 01/2017 End 12/2021 Topic marEEchange Using the example of the western Baltic cod (Gadus morhua), in this project we are interdisciplinarily studying questions of responsibility and reorganization of the commercial and recreational fisheries. Contact person Robert Arlinghaus Department (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 11/2023 End 10/2025 Topic marEEshift The project studies the fisheries exploitation of the Western Baltic Cod taking the perspective of resilience and wants to help push the system towards a more desired state. Contact person Robert Arlinghaus Department (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 06/2019 End 05/2022 Topic MARS Our surface and groundwaters struggle with a variety of different pressures, like water shortage, flow regulation, straightening or sediment and nutrient loading. The project MARS analyses how the combination of these stressors impacts aquatic ecosystems and their functions. Contact person Markus Venohr Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 3) Plankton and Microbial Ecology (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 03/2014 End 02/2018 Topic Mechanisms and functions of collective anti-predator responses Mexican waves of the Sulphur molly Contact person David Bierbach Department (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 01/2019 End 12/2021 Topic Multilevel REsponse to Stressor Increase and release in STream ecosystems (RESIST, CRC 1439) RESIST- A Collaborative Research Centre on multiple stressor affecting streams and rivers. Contact person Sonja Jähnig Graciela Medina Madariaga Department (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 01/2021 End 12/2024 Topic Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 7 Page 8 Current page 9 Page 10 Page 11 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Long-term development of lakes as a result of climate change In this project, the effect of climate change on the physical processes of lakes will be investigated. Several lakes with a diverse set of boundary conditions (e. g. differing mean depth or different wind exposure) will be instrumented with logger chains. They will measure temperature and oxygen in high resolution and make it possible to resolve changes in physical conditions in response to varying climatic forcing. In addition to direct measurements, numerical models can be used to reproduce water temperatures in lakes. Contact person Robert Schwefel Michael Hupfer Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2020 End 12/2023 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 person Jonathan Jeschke Florian Ruland Department (Dept. 5) Evolutionary and Integrative Ecology Start 01/2015 End 12/2018 Topic
Loss of the Night International research network on the impact of artificial illumination on nature and society Contact person Franz Hölker Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 01/2010 End 12/2013 Topic
MadMacs Mass development of aquatic macrophytes – causes and consequences of macrophyte removal for ecosystem structure, function, and services Contact person Jan Köhler Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 02/2019 End 10/2022 Topic
Management of Climatic Extreme Events in Lakes and Reservoirs for the Protection of Ecosystem Services (MANTEL) Climatic extremes, in particular storms and heat waves, are now becoming more frequent, a trend that has been linked to directional climate change and is projected to continue. The overarching aim of the MANTEL European Joint Doctoral (EJD) Training Network is to train a cohort of Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) to investigate the effects of the most extreme events, and more subtle lower magnitude episodic events, on lake and reservoir water quality. Contact person Rita Adrian Department (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 01/2017 End 12/2021 Topic
marEEchange Using the example of the western Baltic cod (Gadus morhua), in this project we are interdisciplinarily studying questions of responsibility and reorganization of the commercial and recreational fisheries. Contact person Robert Arlinghaus Department (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 11/2023 End 10/2025 Topic
marEEshift The project studies the fisheries exploitation of the Western Baltic Cod taking the perspective of resilience and wants to help push the system towards a more desired state. Contact person Robert Arlinghaus Department (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 06/2019 End 05/2022 Topic
MARS Our surface and groundwaters struggle with a variety of different pressures, like water shortage, flow regulation, straightening or sediment and nutrient loading. The project MARS analyses how the combination of these stressors impacts aquatic ecosystems and their functions. Contact person Markus Venohr Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 3) Plankton and Microbial Ecology (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 03/2014 End 02/2018 Topic
Mechanisms and functions of collective anti-predator responses Mexican waves of the Sulphur molly Contact person David Bierbach Department (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 01/2019 End 12/2021 Topic
Multilevel REsponse to Stressor Increase and release in STream ecosystems (RESIST, CRC 1439) RESIST- A Collaborative Research Centre on multiple stressor affecting streams and rivers. Contact person Sonja Jähnig Graciela Medina Madariaga Department (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 01/2021 End 12/2024 Topic