Researchers from the Technical University of Munich hope to transform building envelopes envelopes into habitats for animals, plants and microorganisms. Their aim is to develop a software plug-in with partners capable of incorporating the relevant knowledge into the design process.
Molla Tadesse Abate is working to reduce water use in dyeing and finishing processes in the textile sector. His work is part of a broader collaboration between researchers in Bavaria and Ethiopia.
Wolfgang Kießling traces Earth’s history through layers of fossils. The data he uncovers together with his team serves to create a reliable database for climate research, opening up opportunities for nature-based conservation solutions.
Hof University of Applied Sciences is committed to sustainability and “greentech” and is driving innovation through research into sustainable water management.
Research projects at HSWT are investigating the climate-protection potential of peatlands—and are at the heart of environmental protection efforts in Bavaria’s rural landscape.
Biodiversity researchers develop mechanistic simulation models to unravel the processes influencing biodiversity origin, maintenance and dynamics across space and time, from individuals to entire ecosystems.
Scientists at the University of Bayreuth are investigating how extreme weather events affect biodiversity and ecosystem functioning. Together with their international partners, they study the local impacts of global climate change.
Engineers at TH Rosenheim are addressing the challenges facing wood technology with a new logistics concept, dynamic partnerships and sustainable future industry models.
Obwohl mehr als die Hälfte aller Flüsse weltweit durch menschliches Eingreifen und den Klimawandel verändert wurden, sind die Auenökosysteme entlang des Naryn noch in weitghend natürlichem Zustand.
Ein von der Universität Passau geleitetes Projekt mit afrikanischen Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftlern zeigt, in welchem Ausmaß die Pflanzengemeinschaften in den afrikanischen Bergen vom globalen Klimawandel betroffen sein werden. Die Ergebnisse der Studie wurden heute in der renommierten Zeitschrift Global Change Biology veröffentlicht.
