PD Dr. Norbert Kamjunke

Kontakt/Adresse

Dr. Norbert Kamjunke
Scientist

Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, Dept. River Ecology
Brückstr. 3a
39114 Magdeburg, Germany

Tel: +49 341 60254534
norbert.kamjunke@ufz.de

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Norbert_Kamjunke

Norbert Kamjunke

Lebenslauf / Akademische Ausbildung od. CV / Scientific Career

1989-1991

Pre-Diploma (BSc equivalent) in Biology, University of Rostock, Germany

1991-1994

Diploma (MSc equivalent) in Aquatic Biology, Dresden University of Technology, Germany

1994-1998

PhD (Dr. rer. nat.), Dresden University of Technology, Germany

1999-2001

Postdoc, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries Berlin, Dept. Biology and Ecology of Fishes, Germany

2001-2008

Scientific assistant, University of Potsdam, Inst. Biochem. Biol., Germany

Habilitation in „Ecology and Limnology“

Seit 2009

Scientist, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research Magdeburg, Dept. River Ecolgy, Germany


Forschungsschwerpunkte / Research interests

Large River Research:

  • Long-term goal: understanding matter fluxes and biological transformations (C, N, P) between inland and ocean
  • microbial process research
  • focus on hydrological extreme events related to MOSES (Modular Observations Solutions for Earth Systems)
  • Scientific coordination of research vessel Albis https://www.ufz.de/index.php?de=39673


Coupling of molecular composition of dissolved organic matter (DOM) and bacterial activity

Microbial processing of DOM in streams within TERENO (Terrestrial Environmental Observatory)

Matter processing (C, N, P) within the project "Wild Mulde - Revitalisation of a natural river in Central Germany" (Federal Ministry of Research and Education)


Kooperationen / Projekte | Co-operations / Projects

Molecular characterization of dissolved organic matter (DOM) using FT-ICR MS and NMR (Norbert Hertkorn, Mourad Harir, Philippe Schmitt-Kopplin, Helmholtz Centre Munich; Oliver Lechtenfeld, Thorsten Reemtsma, UFZ Leipzig)

DOM from land-based aquacultures: quality and bacterial degradation. (Jorge Nimptsch, Stefan Woelfl; Valdivia, Chile; Norbert Hertkorn, München)

How is DOM quality linked to microbial metabolism? An experimental approach (Pascal Bodmer, Katrin Premke; Berlin)


Index:

You could use our publication index for further requests.

2023 (10)

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2022 (9)

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2021 (8)

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2020 (5)

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2019 (2)

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2018 (1)

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2017 (6)

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2016 (5)

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2015 (4)

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2013 (1)

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2012 (4)

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2011 (1)

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2010 (3)

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2009 (4)

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2008 (3)

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2005 (2)

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2004 (5)

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2003 (1)

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Frühere Publikationen / Former publications

Kamjunke, N., Henrichs, T. & Gaedke, U. (2007): Phosphorus gain by bacterivory promotes the mixotrophic flagellate Dinobryon spp. during re-oligotrophication. J. Plankton Res. 29: 39-46

Gaedke, U. & Kamjunke, N. (2006): Structural and functional properties of low and high diversity planktonic food webs. J. Plankton Res. 28: 707-718

Kamjunke, N., Bohn, C. & Grey, J. (2006): Utilisation of dissolved organic carbon from different sources by pelagic bacteria in an acidic mining lake. Arch. Hydrobiol. 165: 355-364

Lewin, C.-W., Kamjunke, N. & Mehner, T. (2003): Phosphorus uptake by Microcystis during passage through fish guts. Limnol. Oceanogr. 48: 2392-2396

Kamjunke, N., Mendonca, R., Hardewig, I. & Mehner, T. (2002): Assimilation of different cyanobacteria as food and the consequences for internal energy stores of juvenile roach. J. Fish Biol. 60: 731-738.

Kamjunke, N., Schmidt, K., Pflugmacher, S. & Mehner, T. (2002): Consumption of cyanobacteria by roach (Rutilus rutilus): useful or harmful to the fish? Freshwater Biol. 47: 243-250.

Kamjunke, N. & Mehner, T. (2001): Coupling the microbial food web with fish: are bacteria attached to cyanobacteria an important food source for underyearling roach? Freshwater Biol. 46: 633-639.

Wagner, A. & Kamjunke, N. (2001): Reduction of the filtration rate of Daphnia galeata by dissolved photosynthetic products of edible phytoplankton. Hydrobiologia 442: 165-176.

Kamjunke, N. & Jähnichen, S. (2000): Leucine incorporation by Microcystis aeruginosa. Limnol. Oceanogr. 45: 741-743.

Kamjunke, N., Benndorf, A., Wilbert, C., Opitz, M., Kranich, J., Bollenbach, M. & Benndorf, J. (1999): Bacteria ingestion by Daphnia galeata in a biomanipulated reservoir: a mechanism stabilizing biomanipulation? Hydrobiologia 403: 109-121.

Kamjunke, N. & Zehrer, R. F. (1999): Direct and indirect effects of strong grazing by Daphnia galeata on bacterial production in an enclosure experiment. J. Plankton Res. 21: 1175-1182.

Kamjunke, N., Deppe, T. & Benndorf, J. (1998): Bacterial production under varying trophic conditions and its importance as food source for daphnids in a biomanipulated reservoir. Int. Rev. Hydrobiol. 83: 413-420.

Köthe, A., Faltin, V., Kamjunke, N. & Benndorf, J. (1997): The structure-forming impact of zooplankton on phytoplankton in a whole-lake biomanipulation experiment. Verh. Int. Verein. Limnol. 26: 712-714.

Kamjunke, N., Böing, W. & Voigt, H. (1997): Bacterial and primary production under hypertrophic conditions. Aquat. Microb. Ecol. 13: 29-35.

Kamjunke, N., Herbst, R. F., Wagner, A. & Benndorf, J. (1996): Size distribution of primary production in a whole-lake biomanipulation experiment under hypertrophic conditions. Arch. Hydrobiol. 138: 259-271.