… all areas of Germany’s seas and may be reprotoxic and impair the vitality of marine organisms and of those at the bottom of the marine food chain in particular. The … The RTM paper is based on the results of a three-part workshop series which was organized jointly by the German Environment and Fraunhofer UMSICHT together with the … all areas of Germany’s seas and may be reprotoxic and impair the vitality of marine organisms and of those at the bottom of the marine food chain in particular. The …

… CO 2 concentrations in sea water, change the living conditions for all marine organisms. It is worth remembering that water masses in the North Sea do not warm up … in a warming habitat. Besides, they follow the plants, plankton and other marine organisms they feed on and which – like the fish themselves – prefer water at colder …

… award. The projects were honoured during an online conference on climate resilience organised by the Federal Ministry for the Environment and the German Environment … award. The projects were honoured during an online conference on climate resilience organised by the Federal Ministry for the Environment and the German Environment …

… on 28.11.2023 GE-I-9: Ozone burden Ozone forms from nitrogen dioxide and volatile organic compounds at high temperature and sun irradiation. The emissions from those … processes produced by precursors − mostly nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds. This entails that ozone concentrations are likely to increase more in rural areas than in conurbations. Especially for the volatile organic compounds, vapours from deciduous and coniferous trees are relevant; …

… more easily in warmer water, whereas gases such as oxygen take longer. Some organisms can cope with low oxygen content or high mineral concentration whereas … standing water bodies. This may result in the displacement of originally occurring organisms by other species, including allochthonous species which benefit from the … can also lead to changes in the cycle of the seasonal development of living organisms in the ecosystem. For example the onset of algal development in spring …

… the basis of satellite images or the paper review of reports submitted by project organisers is often not sufficient to uncover and prove misuse of the UER system. In … of UER certificates for 2023 were withdrawn after the UBA confronted the project organisers with serious legal and technical inconsistencies in their projects and … the basis of satellite images or the paper review of reports submitted by project organisers is often not sufficient to uncover and prove misuse of the UER system. In …

… than 600 participants from over 100 countries together. Back to back events were organized by the United Nations Environment Programme, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, International Organization for Standardization, and other WRF …

… water body controls and synchronises many processes involving plant life and other organisms in the water body, which makes temperature particularly important for the … Water temperature is of direct importance to the living conditions of aquatic organisms the majority of which are poikilothermic. Besides, water temperature is … and potentially toxic algae are able to reproduce thus affecting aquatic organisms.   64 - IKSR – Internationale Kommission zum Schutz des Rheins 2014: …

… last update on 28.11.2023 On the relevance of the action field The World Health Organisation (WHO) describes climate change as the ‘single biggest health threat … For the middle of this century, the risk of (a continued) spread of vector organisms – as well as potentially harmful microorganisms and algae – is assessed as … report. Not least, climate change can entail high costs and new technical and organisational requirements to be covered by the public health service, as for …