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Regionales Raumordnungsprogramm 2020 Landkreis Rotenburg (Wümme) - WFS

WFS des rechtskräftigen Regionalen Raumordnungsprogramms des Landkreises Rotenburg (Wümme) in zeichnerischer Darstellung. Das Regionale Raumordnungsprogramm ist aus dem Landesraumordnungsprogramm (LROP) 2017 entwickelt und legt die angestrebte räumliche und strukturelle Entwicklung des Planungsraumes fest.

Biogenic soil structures: feedbacks between bioactivity and spatial heterogeneity of water storage and fluxes from plot to hillslope scale

Soil structure determines a large part of the spatial heterogeneity in water storage and fluxes from the plot to the hillslope scale. In recent decades important progress in hydrological research has been achieved by including soil structure in hydrological models. One of the main problems herein remains the difficulty of measuring soil structure and quantifying its influence on hydrological processes. As soil structure is very often of biogenic origin (macropores), the main objective of this project is to use the influence of bioactivity and resulting soil structures to describe and support modelling of hydrological processes at different scales. Therefore, local scale bioactivity will be linked to local infiltration patterns under varying catchment conditions. At hillslope scale, the spatial distribution of bioactivity patterns will be linked to connectivity of subsurface structures to explain subsurface stormflow generation. Then we will apply species distribution modelling of key organisms in order to extrapolate the gained knowledge to the catchment scale. As on one hand, bioactivity influences the hydrological processes, but on the other hand the species distribution also depends on soil moisture contents, including the feedbacks between bioactivity and soil hydrology is pivotal for getting reliable predictions of catchment scale hydrological behavior under land use change and climate change.

Spatial heterogeneity and substrate availability as limiting factors for subsoil C-turnover

In subsoils, organic matter (SOM) concentrations and microbial densities are much lower than in topsoils and most likely highly heterogeneously distributed. We therefore hypothesize, that the spatial separation between consumers (microorganisms) and their substrates (SOM) is an important limiting factor for carbon turnover in subsoils. Further, we expect microbial activity to occur mainly in few hot spots, such as the rhizosphere or flow paths where fresh substrate inputs are rapidly mineralized. In a first step, the spatial distribution of enzyme and microbial activities in top- and subsoils will be determined in order to identify hot spots and relate this to apparent 14C age, SOM composition, microbial community composition and soil properties, as determined by the other projects within the research unit. In a further step it will be determined, if microbial activity and SOM turnover is limited by substrate availability in spatially distinct soil microsites. By relating this data to root distribution and preferential flow paths we will contribute to the understanding of stabilizing and destabilizing processes of subsoil organic matter. As it is unclear, at which spatial scale these differentiating processes are effective, the analysis of spatial variability will cover the dm to the mm scale. As spatial segregation between consumers and substrates will depend on the pore and aggregate architecture of the soil, the role of the physical integrity of these structures on SOM turnover will also be investigated in laboratory experiments.

INSPIRE: Information system salt structures: planning basis, selection criteria and estimation of the potential for the construction of salt caverns for the storage of renewable energies (hydrogen and compressed air) (InSpEE) (WMS)

The WMS InSpEE (INSPIRE) provides information about the areal distribution of salt structures (salt domes and salt pillows) in Northern Germany. Contours of the salt structures can be displayed at horizontal cross-sections at four different depths up to a maximum depth of 2000 m below NN. The geodata have resulted from a BMWi-funded research project “InSpEE” running from the year 2012 to 2015. The acronym stands for "Information system salt structures: planning basis, selection criteria and estimation of the potential for the construction of salt caverns for the storage of renewable energies (hydrogen and compressed air)”. Taking into account the fact that this work was undertaken at a scale for providing an overview and not for investigation of single structures, the scale of display is limited to a minimum of 1:300.000. Additionally four horizontal cross-section maps display the stratigraphical situation at a given depth. In concurrence of maps at different depths areal bedding conditions can be determined, e.g. to generally assess and interpret the spread of different stratigraphic units. Clearly visible are extent and shape of the salt structures within their regional context at the different depths, with extent and boundary of the salt structures having been the main focus of the project. Four horizontal cross-section maps covering the whole onshore area of Northern Germany have been developed at a scale of 1:500.000. The maps cover the depths of -500, -1000, -1500, -2000 m below NN. The four depths are based on typical depth requirements of existing salt caverns in Northern Germany, mainly related to hydrocarbon storage. The shapes of the structures show rudimentary information of their geometry and their change with depths. In addition they form the starting point for rock mechanical calculations necessary for the planning and construction of salt caverns for storage as well as for assessing storage potentials. The maps can be used as a pre-selection tool for subsurface uses. It can also be used to assess coverage and extension of salt structures. Offshore areas were not treated within the project. All horizontal cross-section maps were adjusted with the respective state geological survey organisations. According to the Data Specification on Geology (D2.8.II.4_v3.0) the WMS InSpEE (INSPIRE) provides INSPIRE-compliant data. The WMS InSpEE (INSPIRE) contains two group layers: The first group layer “INSPIRE: Salt structures in Northern Germany“ comprises the layers GE.Geologic.Unit.Salt structure types, GE.GeologicUnit.Salt pillow remnants, GE.GeologicUnit.Structure-building salinar and GE.GeologicUnit.Structural outlines. The layer GE.GeologicUnit.Structural outlines contains according to the four depths four sublayers, e.g. GE.GeologiUnit.Structural outlines 500 m below NN. The second group layer „INSPIRE: Horizontal cross-section maps of Northern Germany“ comprises according to the four depths four layers, e.g. Horizontal cross-section map – 500 m below NN. This layer, in turns, contains two sublayers: GE.GeologicFault.Relevant fault traces and GE.GeologicUnit.Stratigraphic Units. Via the getFeatureInfo request the user obtains additional information on the different geometries. In case of the GE.Geologic.Unit.Salt structure types the user gets access to a data sheet with additional information and further reading in German for the respective salt structure via the getFeatureInfo request.

Modelling root uptake processes in heterogeneous soils at the plant scale with a specific attention to biopores and rhizosphere impact on nutrient acquisition

The pattern of plant nutrient uptake in a soil profile is the result of complex processes occurring at the cellular or sub-cellular levels but affecting the whole-plant behaviour in function of the plant environment that varies strongly in time and space. The plant nutrient acquisition depends on root architecture and growth, on soil properties and heterogeneity, and on the 3-D distribution of nutrients and water. Equally important is how these parameters interact, as for instance how the nutrient distribution and soil properties and heterogeneity impact root growth or how nutrient and water limitation affect assimilate allocation. Mathematical modelling using a spatial resolution that resolves the spatial structure of the root structure and the nutrient and water distribution is therefore needed to quantitatively account for these complex and interacting processes and to predict plant nutrient uptake behaviour under environmental constraints. The main goal of the project is to build a modelling platform able to describe 3-D flow and transport processes in the soil to individual roots of an entire root system (WP1). Model parameters will be derived from specific experiments performed at the plant scale in the research group (WP3) and stored in a specific data warehouse (WP2). The impact of different parameters, which describe root growth and nutrient uptake at the single root scale, on nutrient uptake at the soil profile scale, will be investigated based on scenario analyses (WP4). Data on water and nutrient uptake and root growth from plant and field scale experiments will be compared with model predictions to validate the model. Simulations with the 3-D root scale model will be used to validate hypotheses and parameterizations of larger scale 1-D models that do not describe processes at the scale of individual roots (WP5 and SP10).

Between Path Dependence and Path Creation: The Impact of Farmers' Behavior and Policies on Structural Change in Agriculture

Farm structures are often characterized by regional heterogeneity, agglomeration effects, sub-optimal farm sizes and income disparities. The main objective of this study is to analyze whether this is a result of path dependent structural change, what the determinants of path dependence are, and how it may be overcome. The focus is on the German dairy sector which has been highly regulated and subsidized in the past and faces severe structural deficits. The future of this sector in the process of an ongoing liberalization will be analyzed by applying theoretical concepts of path dependence and path breaking. In these regards, key issues are the actual situation, technological and market trends as well as agricultural policies. The methodology will be based on a participative use of the agent-based model AgriPoliS and participatory laboratory experiments. On the one hand, AgriPoliS will be tested as a tool for stakeholder oriented analysis of mechanisms, trends and policy effects. This part aims to analyze whether and how path dependence of structural change can be overcome on a sector level. In a second part, AgriPoliS will be extended such that human players (farmers, students) can take over the role of agents in the model. This part aims to compare human agents with computer agents in order to overcome single farm path dependence.

Long‑term georeferenced dataset of historical landslide events (70 AD–2011) in the Mainz Basin, eastern Rhineland‑Palatinate, Germany

This dataset compiles a harmonised inventory of historical landslide events and their reported impacts in the Mainz Basin from 70 AD to 2011, derived from an extensive survey of archival and documentary sources. Documentary material was gathered from regional and national libraries, historical societies, institutional repositories, hard to access collections, additionally complemented by structured interviews with long term residents, local authorities, farmers including vineyard owners. Textual, cartographic and documentary sources were systematically catalogued, critically evaluated for reliability as well as dating accuracy. All events were georeferenced wherever possible, then integrated into a common GIS framework. The resulting database consists of an event table, in which each row represents an interpreted landslide event and its associated attributes, and a corresponding spatial dataset of point features. To handle large text corpora from heterogeneous archival materials, AI assisted tools (Gemini Notebook, customised Gemini based workflows) were employed to support document standardisation, information extraction along with the application of predefined classification criteria, with all automatically generated outputs being checked and refined by the authors. The dataset provides a reproducible, source based reconstruction of the chronology, distribution and impacts of historical landslides in the Mainz Basin. The data is intended as a basis for subsequent geomorphological, temporal and statistical analyses, as well as for integration with additional thematic layers such as lithology, topography, land cover and climate.

Regionalplanung Sachsen - Raumstruktur

Dieser Datensatz enthält Daten der Planungsregionen Oberes Elbtal/Osterzgebirge, Region Chemnitz und Oberlausitz-Niederschlesien und deckt im Endausbau den gesamten Freistaat Sachsen ab. Entsprechend des Landesentwicklungsplanes 2013 als fachübergreifendes Gesamtkonzept zur räumlichen Entwicklung, Ordnung und Sicherung des Freistaates Sachsen stellen die Regionalpläne einen verbindlichen Rahmen für die räumliche Entwicklung, Ordnung und Sicherung des Raumes dar. Im Datensatz sind regionalplanerische Festlegungen des Komplexes Raumstruktur enthalten. Die rechtsverbindlichen Pläne werden in der Regel in Maßstäben zwischen 1:300.000 und 1:450.000 erstellt.

Regionales Raumordnungsprogramm Landkreis Lüneburg

Beim Regionalen Raumordnungsprogramm (RROP) handelt es sich um ein strategisches Instrument zur räumlichen Steuerung, Ordnung der unterschiedlichen Nutzungsansprüche. Dabei sollen die miteinander konkurrierenden raumbezogenen Planungen, wie beispielsweise Land- und Forstwirtschaft, gewerbliche Wirtschaft, Verkehr, Naturschutz, Wohnraumbedarf u.v.m aufeinander abgestimmt werden. Das RROP ist somit auf der Ebene des Landkreises ein übergeordnetes und zusammenfassendes Planwerk. Basis für die Vielfalt an Themen bildet das Raumordnungsprogramm 2003 mit der 1. Änderung 2010.

INSPIRE: Information system salt structures: planning basis, selection criteria and estimation of the potential for the construction of salt caverns for the storage of renewable energies (hydrogen and compressed air) (InSpEE)

InSpEE (INSPIRE) provides information about the areal distribution of salt structures (salt domes and salt pillows) in Northern Germany. Contours of the salt structures can be displayed at horizontal cross-sections at four different depths up to a maximum depth of 2000 m below NN. The geodata have resulted from a BMWi-funded research project “InSpEE” running from the year 2012 to 2015. The acronym stands for "Information system salt structures: planning basis, selection criteria and estimation of the potential for the construction of salt caverns for the storage of renewable energies (hydrogen and compressed air)”. Additionally four horizontal cross-section maps display the stratigraphical situation at a given depth. In concurrence of maps at different depths areal bedding conditions can be determined, e.g. to generally assess and interpret the spread of different stratigraphic units. Clearly visible are extent and shape of the salt structures within their regional context at the different depths, with extent and boundary of the salt structures having been the main focus of the project. Four horizontal cross-section maps covering the whole onshore area of Northern Germany have been developed at a scale of 1:500.000. The maps cover the depths of -500, -1000, -1500, -2000 m below NN. The four depths are based on typical depth requirements of existing salt caverns in Northern Germany, mainly related to hydrocarbon storage. The shapes of the structures show rudimentary information of their geometry and their change with depths. In addition they form the starting point for rock mechanical calculations necessary for the planning and construction of salt caverns for storage as well as for assessing storage potentials. The maps can be used as a pre-selection tool for subsurface uses. It can also be used to assess coverage and extension of salt structures. Offshore areas were not treated within the project. All horizontal cross-section maps were adjusted with the respective state geological survey organisations. According to the Data Specification on Geology (D2.8.II.4_v3.0) the content of InSpEE (INSPIRE) is stored in 15 INSPIRE-compliant GML files: InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Salt_structure_types.gml contains the salt structure types (salt domes and salt pillows), InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Salt_pillow_remnants.gml comprises the salt pillow remnants, InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Structure_building_salinar.gml represents the structural salinar(s), the four files InSpEE_Structural_outlines_500.gml, InSpEE_Structural_outlines_1000.gml, InSpEE_Structural_outlines_1500.gml and InSpEE_Structural_outlines_2000.gml represent the structural outlines in the corresponding horizontal cross-sections, the four files InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Cross_Section_500, InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Cross_Section_1000, InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Cross_Section_1500 and InSpEE_GeologicUnit_Cross_Section_2000 display the stratigraphical situation in the corresponding horizontal cross-sections and the four files InSpEE_GeologicStructure_500.gml, InSpEE_GeologicStructure_1000.gml, InSpEE_GeologicStructure_1500.gml and InSpEE_GeologicStructure_2000.gml comprise the relevant fault traces in the corresponding horizontal cross-sections. The GML files together with a Readme.txt file are provided in ZIP format (InSpEE-INSPIRE.zip). The Readme.text file (German/English) contains detailed information on the GML files content. Data transformation was proceeded by using the INSPIRE Solution Pack for FME according to the INSPIRE requirements.

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