• press release Fewer moths, more flies
The environmental toxicologist Prof Beate Escher from the UFZ and the environmental chemist Prof Urs von Gunten from the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology Eawag, were awarded the "Outstanding Achievements in Environmental Science & Technology-Award" 2023.»
Sina Leipold and her colleagues focus their research on how they can motivate people to a more sustainable life. In her portrait she explains why narratives are so important and how can that influence to advance sustainable thinking.»
A new study by researchers from Halle and Leipzig, who compared historical and current data from Finland, shows that the complex relationships between plants and their pollinators have changed dramatically across the last century.»
The UFZ is part of a consortium that aims to transform 3 million hectares of agricultural land in Latin America into regenerative landscapes through ecosystem-based adaptation. The funding derives from the International Climate Initiative (IKI) by the German Federal Government.»
From December 7-19, 196 nations will meet to determine a new global biodiversity framework. In addition to species and nature conservation, climate protection is also being discussed, because the two are connected, says UFZ biodiversity researcher Josef Settele in an interview. »
Topic: "The German Centre for Micropollutants: Goals and Tasks"
Publication and discussion of the Conservation Schemes
