• Press Release How microbes survive in the plastisphere
The new eLTER Framework of Standard Observations (eLTER SO) is the first initiative to harmonize key ecosystem variables and measurement protocols using a holistic approach. This is essential for ensuring the comparability of data collected at more than 250 eLTER sites.»
Trillions of plastic particles pollute the oceans. Microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and algae can colonise these particles. Helmholtz researchers, including those from the UFZ, have analysed the bacterial metagenomes of the biofilm and identified how microbes survive. »
Extreme global climate impacts are often associated with very high levels of global warming (3 or 4°C). A study published in Nature and led by the UFZ now shows that global warming of 2°C already poses major risks for certain sectors.»
An international study with UFZ participation shows that low-income households are severely disadvantaged in terms of water supply during droughts. In the Indian metropolis of Pune, the researchers analysed how policy measures can affect access to water.»
UFZ researchers have developed the BODIUM4Farmers web application based on the BODIUM soil model and released it for use. The practical tool is aimed at helping farmers reconcile long-term land use, healthy soils, and stable yields. »
Öffentlicher Vortrag zur Vernissage der gleichnamigen Ausstellung
Functional Exposome: Identify the causal "dark" matters in the environmental
Chemical characterization of atmospheric particulate matter
