variations could significantly impact efforts to keep warming below 1.5 degrees centigrade – a key target of the Paris Agreement. The study will help scientists to figure out which factors will speed up or [...] Neukom Fellow at Dartmouth College "We look forward to the impact that this work will have on our collective understanding of the Arctic for generations to come." Alex MoenVice President of Explorer Programs [...] 9-0688-1 Scientist from Greifswald involved in the project: Prof. Dr. Martin Wilmking To the media photos Contact at the University of Greifswald Prof. Dr. Martin Wilmking Working Group Landscape Ecology

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/arctic-on-red-alert-as-lands-grow-greener-59827/

the plants to prey which they would not otherwise catch. The plant itself can save costs, because, for example, it doesn’t have to produce scents for attracting insects. Ultimately, this leads to the loss [...] different, for example, to car manufacturers; they cannot continue to produce without the cooperation of their suppliers.” In earlier investigations, the researchers were able to prove that the pitcher [...] service from an outside supplier, makes it possible for commercial companies to increase their own efficiency. Delegating services to more efficient partners can also make sense in nature. The team around Dr

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/in-search-of-a-supplier-meat-eating-plants-outsource-insect-catching-to-more-efficient-mammal-partners-4665/

Bronze Age battlefield site at Tollense (2019), Antiquity. DOI: 10.15184/aqy.2019.137 To the media photos Contact Professor Thomas Terberger University of Göttingen Department of Pre- and Early History [...] of close and long-range weapons – and healed lesions, which probably indicate they were accustomed to combat. Isotopic results suggested that at least some of the group were not from the local area, but [...] new set of artefacts from a previous battlefield provides important new clues. The divers were able to document a number of bronze finds in their original position on the riverbed, among them a decorated

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/lost-in-combat-researchers-discover-belongings-of-a-warrior-on-unique-bronze-age-battlefield-site-53815/

fieldwork to analyse the adaptive potential of a New Zealand freshwater snail species, which varies a lot in size and form and occurs invasively in many parts of the world. In contrast to the latter, [...] unknown species is particularly significant. Thus, Dr. Gerlien Verhaegen and Dr. Martin Haase decided to name the new species after well-known public figures. They did so for two essential reasons. On the [...] the newly discovered species are adapted specifically to their habitat.They are less than three millimetres in size and can only be found in springs and very small streams. Two of them have probably even

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/newly-discovered-freshwater-snails-named-after-public-figures-83967/

group ‘Fragmented Transformations’ delivers an innovative contribution to research into change in the Baltic Sea Region. In addition to investigating the joint cultural heritage and new nationalisms in this [...] transformation, safety architecture and the transformation towards more sustainability. In addition to the research collaboration within IFZO itself, IFZO also supports the joint research activities at [...] international collaboration and the convergence of basic and applied research. The subject areas belonging to the Faculty of Arts and Humanities are at the heart of this key field of research - the combination

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of case studies to consider. Field trips will provide real-world examples for students to analyze through the lens of what they learn throughout the week. Finally, students will be able to present their [...] their paper to the other members of their panel and to the organizers at least 3 weeks in advance of the school. They are expected to be in full attendance for the duration of the school. Practical Information [...] school will combine keynote lectures, presentations, and field trips with the opportunity to present your research to a panel of academics and peers. The ‘Translating Memories’ project focuses on how memorial

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/cfp-translating-memories-summer-school/

SW England, central Europe, California and New Zealand. In addition to other scientific publications, he is a contributing author to the textbook Geological History of Britain and Ireland (2009; Wiley [...] is documented in this textbook and presented in the form of attractive coloured graphics and an easy-to-read text. The book is written not only for people active in this discipline but also for non-geologists [...] Where is the youngest volcano and why did it then erupt? How are the features of central Europe linked to plate tectonic movements? How was today's land surface formed? All of these questions are addressed

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/the-geology-of-germany-a-process-oriented-approach-45095/

national interests of the countries that belong to the Baltic Sea Region. The investigations not only focus on the work of the institutions dedicated to the Baltic Sea, such as the Council of the Baltic [...] knowledge to political stakeholders at state, regional and national levels, as well as authorities, business development companies and political institutions within the Baltic Sea Region. Contact at the [...] Sea is one of the world’s most closely linked cultural and economic regions. Topics that are relevant to the whole world can be investigated here: How do we address ecological problems, our joint cultural

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/greifswald-establishing-research-centre-for-the-baltic-sea-region-43005/

cause about 5 % of our global annual CO 2 emissions. More than half of the attempts to restore wetlands fail due to insufficient consideration of the landscape-forming properties of the plants. ‘Our study [...] most important carbon-retaining ecosystems. That is why it is paramount to rigorously protect the well-preserved wetlands and to rewet and restore the drained and degraded wetlands as quickly as possible [...] at the University of Greifswald . Further information To the article: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abn1479 Media Photo [de] Contact at the University of Greifswald Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Hans

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/marsh-plants-most-effective-at-storing-co2/

This re-evaluation of one event to an event with a turning point establishes the centre of a plot that has a definite beginning defined by the question ‘What leads to the event?’ and a definite end construed [...] joint project for educating doctoral students up to graduation in the key field of research "Cultures of the Baltic Sea Region" from the Middle Ages to the present day, the international research training [...] In the humanities and social sciences, the term “peripety” refers to a category of production of meaning. It was first used in Aristotle’s Poetics and describes the turning point in a story, the event

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a device to accumulate and store positrons and deliver these in pulses of unprecedented intensity. These will serve as tools to investigate a range of phenomena in physics, and are likely to open up new [...] IPP, and will then be integrated at NEPOMUC to expand its capabilities. “The planned multi-cell trap should make it possible to accumulate and deliver up to a trillion positrons in short, ultra-intense [...] source FRM II. The goal of the new project is to develop and then deploy a device that can accumulate positrons and then deliver them in intensive pulses to various experiments. The initial development

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/research-grant-for-development-of-positron-pulses-of-unprecedented-intensity-5427/

degree course provides students with the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the entire scope of bioeconomy, from top-level research projects to the development of specific solutions for practical [...] agreed together with the students in accordance with their previous knowledge. This makes it possible to consolidate the contents learned in the preceding bachelor’s degree at the same time as gaining basic [...] development, as well as entrepreneurial skills. Furthermore, individual specialisations are possible thanks to a pool of almost 30 elective modules from the fields of biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacy, botany

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/new-bioeconomy-masters-degree-course-in-greifswald-strengthens-transition-to-a-bio-based-economy/

affected waste waters, in order to develop defence strategies and a quick test. The researchers can use labs at safety levels S1 to S3 for their research. This makes it possible to conduct research into model [...] guideline. The aim was to optimise the environmental impact, the functionality and efficiency with regards to energy and resource consumption for the building’s entire life cycle, as well as to create pleasant [...] central element of the C_FunGene [de] . This makes it possible to elucidate microbes’ adaptation mechanisms in various habitats in order to understand the molecular mechanisms of fundamental life processes

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/microbiology-research-centre-c-fungene-starts-work-in-greifswald-26671/

The challenge was to extend the studies along the entire chain of isotopes down to the short-lived isotopes as far as 177Hg, i.e. to half-lives of just the blink of an eye. To be able to measure this, the [...] it possible to answer the two previously unanswered questions: Does this jumping from one nuclear shape to another continue at lower mass numbers? And how can this unique behavior be traced to the internal [...] certain mercury isotopes. The phenomenon was traced to changes of the nuclear shape as a function of mass number A, namely back and forth from slightly oblate to the shape of a rugby ball. This striking behavior

https://www.uni-greifswald.de/universitaet/information/aktuelles/detail/n/unique-behaviour-of-mercury-nuclei-finally-explained-36127/