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 1 - 10 of 31 projectsTopic:Water and matter cycles Sort byTitleStart VeWa Vegetation effects on water flow and mixing in high-latitude ecosystems Contact person Dörthe Tetzlaff Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 10/2013 End 03/2019 Topic Urban Water Interfaces DFG Research training group Contact person Mark Gessner Sabine Hilt Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology (Dept. 3) Plankton and Microbial Ecology Start 07/2015 End 06/2024 Topic TocAqua Understanding the responses of carbon quality and quantity on carbon turn-over and C assimilation in the microbial food web. Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 09/2013 End 06/2017 Topic Taxaliste Phytoplankton O 2.17 New scientific publications about the taxonomy of small suspended algae, called phytoplankton will be implemented into an update of the German taxa list. This update is needed to ensure uniform identification and coding of indicator species used for the assessment of the ecological status of lakes and rivers in Germany. Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2017 End 01/2018 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 person Tobias Goldhammer Thomas Rossoll Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 05/2015 End 12/2025 Topic SMART The SMART Joint Doctorate focuses on the core areas of natural and engineering sciences relevant to the sustainable management of river systems from their headwaters to estuaries. SMART aims to provide education and research at PhD level by offering a 3-year programme within the Erasmus Mundus action. It adopts a multidisciplinary, multi-scale approach that integrates relevant aspects of the physical, chemical and biological sciences, including relevant theory, monitoring and modelling. Contact person Ina Severin Franz Hölker Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 10/2011 End 10/2018 Topic RESI RESI assesses, evaluates and visualizes the actual as well as potential services to the human society provided by ecosystems of rivers and their floodplains. Contact person Martin Pusch Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 06/2015 End 05/2018 Topic OSCAR Woody riparian buffer strips along rivers have widely been used mainly to reduce nutrient and fine sediment input from agricultural areas but potentially offer many more ecosystem services (e.g. habitat provision increasing biodiversity, shading and temperature regulation, mitigating climate change effects). Contact person Markus Venohr Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 03/2017 End 02/2020 Topic NYMPHE New sYsteM-driven bioremediation of Polluted Habitats and Environment Contact person Jörg Lewandowski Stephanie Spahr Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2023 End 12/2026 Topic 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 Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Next page ›› Last page Last »
VeWa Vegetation effects on water flow and mixing in high-latitude ecosystems Contact person Dörthe Tetzlaff Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 10/2013 End 03/2019 Topic
Urban Water Interfaces DFG Research training group Contact person Mark Gessner Sabine Hilt Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology (Dept. 3) Plankton and Microbial Ecology Start 07/2015 End 06/2024 Topic
TocAqua Understanding the responses of carbon quality and quantity on carbon turn-over and C assimilation in the microbial food web. Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 09/2013 End 06/2017 Topic
Taxaliste Phytoplankton O 2.17 New scientific publications about the taxonomy of small suspended algae, called phytoplankton will be implemented into an update of the German taxa list. This update is needed to ensure uniform identification and coding of indicator species used for the assessment of the ecological status of lakes and rivers in Germany. Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2017 End 01/2018 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 person Tobias Goldhammer Thomas Rossoll Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 05/2015 End 12/2025 Topic
SMART The SMART Joint Doctorate focuses on the core areas of natural and engineering sciences relevant to the sustainable management of river systems from their headwaters to estuaries. SMART aims to provide education and research at PhD level by offering a 3-year programme within the Erasmus Mundus action. It adopts a multidisciplinary, multi-scale approach that integrates relevant aspects of the physical, chemical and biological sciences, including relevant theory, monitoring and modelling. Contact person Ina Severin Franz Hölker Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology (Dept. 4) Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture Start 10/2011 End 10/2018 Topic
RESI RESI assesses, evaluates and visualizes the actual as well as potential services to the human society provided by ecosystems of rivers and their floodplains. Contact person Martin Pusch Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry (Dept. 2) Community and Ecosystem Ecology Start 06/2015 End 05/2018 Topic
OSCAR Woody riparian buffer strips along rivers have widely been used mainly to reduce nutrient and fine sediment input from agricultural areas but potentially offer many more ecosystem services (e.g. habitat provision increasing biodiversity, shading and temperature regulation, mitigating climate change effects). Contact person Markus Venohr Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 03/2017 End 02/2020 Topic
NYMPHE New sYsteM-driven bioremediation of Polluted Habitats and Environment Contact person Jörg Lewandowski Stephanie Spahr Department (Dept. 1) Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry Start 01/2023 End 12/2026 Topic
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