• press release Jordan’s worsening water crisis a warning for the world
Nature-based solutions can support climate change adaptation and reduce the loss of biodiversity and ecosystems. This is described in a report by the European Environment Agency (EEA) to which two UFZ researchers contributed as lead authors.»
Prolonged and potentially destabilizing water shortages will become commonplace in Jordan by 2100, unless the nation implements comprehensive reform, new research by an international team of researchers including the UFZ finds.»
PrecisionTox aims to accelerate the development of new methods for testing chemical safety, thus contributing to the protection of health and the environment. Under the lead of the University of Birmingham, 15 European and US institutions are involved, including the UFZ. »
Daniela Thrän conducts research at the UFZ and DBFZ on the opportunities and risks associated with the use of renewable resources for energy and material supply. She takes a close look at technologies, their potential and environmental impacts as well as society's expectations.»
The EU's control plans to contain the disease are based, among other things, on models developed in Hans H. Thulke's team at the UFZ. They are also the basis of an exit strategy that the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has now published.»
Effects of climate change and land management on plant evolution in extensively used grasslands
Title: Understanding Chemical exposure and health outcomes with Exposomics
Tipping ecological-economic systems towards sustainability
