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Kindertageseinrichtungen Landkreis Lüneburg

Standorte verschiedener Kindertageseinrichtungen im Landkreis Lüneburg

Einrichtung einer Umwelt-Jugend-Bildungsstaette am Zentrum fuer Umwelt und Kultur Benediktbeuern

Durchfuehrung des Projektes 'Umwelt hat Geschichte'-Umweltbildung im staedtischen Raum 'Natur und Umwelt' in der Stadt Osnabrueck

Carbon acquisition during pathogenic development of Ustilago maydis and Colletotrichum graminicola

The biotrophic fungus Ustilago maydis infects corn and induces the formation of tumors. In order for the fungus to proliferate in the infected tissue, U. maydis has to redirect the metabolism of the host to the site of infection. We wish to elucidate how this is accomplished. To this end we will perform transcript profiling during the time course of infection for both, the fungus and the maize plant. This will be complemented by metabolome analysis of different tissues during infection as well as by apoplastic fluid analysis. The goals will be to identify the carbon sources taken up by the fungus during biotrophic growth, to identify the transporters required for uptake, determine their specificity and elucidate how these carbon sources are provided by the plant. Fungal mutants affected in discrete stages of pathogenic development will be included in these studies. Likely candidate genes for carbon uptake/supply as well as for redirecting host metabolism will be functionally characterized by generating knockouts in the fungus and by isolating plants carrying mutations in respective genes or by generating transgenic plants expressing RNAi constructs.

Coordination and administration of the priority programme SPP 1315 Biogeochemical Interfaces in Soil, Biotic and abiotic factors that dive the function of microbial communities at biogeochemical interfaces in different soils (BAMISO)

Biogeochemical interfaces shape microbial community function in soil. On the other hand microbial communities influence the properties of biogeochemical interfaces. Despite the importance of this interplay, basic understanding of the role of biogeochemical interfaces for microbial performance is still missing. We postulate that biogeochemical interfaces in soil are important for the formation of functional consortia of microorganisms, which are able to shape their own microenvironment and therefore influence the properties of interfaces in soil. Furthermore biogeochemical interfaces act as genetic memory of soils, as they can store DNA from dead microbes and protect it from degradation. We propose that for the formation of functional biogeochemical interfaces microbial dispersal (e.g. along fungal networks) in response to quality and quantity of bioavailable carbon and/or water availability plays a major role, as the development of functional guilds of microbes requires energy and depends on the redox state of the habitat.To address these questions, hexadecane degradation will be studied in differently developed artificial and natural soils. To answer the question on the role of carbon quantity and quality, experiments will be performed with and without litter material at different water contents of the soil. Experiments will be performed with intact soil columns as well as soil samples where the developed interface structure has been artificially destroyed. Molecular analysis of hexadecane degrading microbial communties will be done in vitro as well as in situ. The corresponding toolbox has been successfully developed in the first phase of the priority program including methods for genome, transcriptome and proteome analysis.

Schwerpunktprogramm (SPP) 1315: Biogeochemische Grenzflächen in Böden; Biogeochemical Interfaces in Soil, Highly-resolved imaging in artificial and natural soils to yield dynamics and structure of interfaces from oxygen, pH and water content

In soils and sediments there is a strong coupling between local biogeochemical processes and the distribution of water, electron acceptors, acids, nutrients and pollutants. Both sides are closely related and affect each other from small scale to larger scale. Soil structures such as aggregates, roots, layers, macropores and wettability differences occurring in natural soils enhance the patchiness of these distributions. At the same time the spatial distribution and temporal dynamics of these important parameters is difficult to access. By applying non-destructive measurements it is possible to overcome these limitations. Our non-invasive fluorescence imaging technique can directly quantity distribution and changes of oxygen and pH. Similarly, the water content distribution can be visualized in situ also by optical imaging, but more precisely by neutron radiography. By applying a combined approach we will clarify the formation and architecture of interfaces induces by oxygen consumption, pH changes and water distribution. We will map and model the effects of microbial and plant root respiration for restricted oxygen supply due to locally high water saturation, in natural as well as artificial soils. Further aspects will be biologically induced pH changes, influence on fate of chemicals, and oxygen delivery from trapped gas phase.

Herrichtung eines Seminargebaeudes fuer das Zentrum 'Mensch-Umwelt-Kultur'

GOVDATA

GovData the data portal for Germany offers consistent and central access to administrative data at the federal, state, and local level. Objective is to make data more available and easier to use at a single location. As set out in the concept of "open data", we attempt to facilitate the use of open licenses and to increase the supply of machine-readable raw data.

Schulen Landkreis Lüneburg

Im Landkreis Lüneburg gibt es ein flächendeckendes Angebot an allgemeinbildenden Schulen. Dazu gehören die Grundschulen, Hauptschulen, Realschulen, Gymnasien, Gesamtschulen und Förderschulen. Je nach Schulform unterscheiden sich die Zugangsvoraussetzungen, pädagogischen Konzepte und Abschlüsse. Die Daten zeigen die Standorte der Schulen des Landkreises nach Schulform.

MRH Wissenschaft und Forschung

Der Datensatz enthält Hochschulen und Forschungseinrichtungen in der Metropolregion Hamburg. Hochschulen bilden die Grundlage für spezialisierten Aufbau von Wissen. Über die Metropolregion verteilt bieten diverse, teils auch kleinere private Hochschulen international ausgerichtete Standards an. Neben den Hochschulen beheimatet die Metropolregion eine große Zahl an weltweit renommierten Forschungseinrichtungen, die in ihrer Bandbreite die Internationalität der Metropolregion widerspiegeln. Detailliertere Informationen zu diesen Themen erhalten Sie auf den Internetseiten der Metropolregion Hamburg unter: https://metropolregion.hamburg.de/wirtschaft-wissenschaft/hochschulen und https://metropolregion.hamburg.de/wirtschaft-wissenschaft/forschungseinrichtungen Hochschulen und Forschungseinrichtungen dominieren dieses Thema. Die Hochschulen bilden die Grundlage für spezialisierten Aufbau von Wissen. Über die Metropolregion verteilt bieten diverse , teils auch kleinere private Hochschulen international ausgerichtete Standards an. Neben den Hochschulen beheimatet die Metropolregion eine große Zahl an weltweit renommierten Forschungseinrichtungen, die in ihrer bandbreite die Internationalität der Metropolregion widerspiegelt. Unterschiedlichste Bereiche werden dabei abgedeckt. Detailiertere Informationen zu diesen Themen erhalten Sie auf den Internetseiten der Metropolregion Hamburg unter: http://metropolregion.hamburg.de/hochschulen/ und http://metropolregion.hamburg.de/forschungseinrichtungen/

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