Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Amazon

Jochem Marotzke, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, spent several years researching in the USA himself. He shares his insights on what the Trump administration’s policies mean for his U.S. colleagues, national and international climate research, the work of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and climate protection.
– this is associated with economic costs and the climate continues to heat up Amazon

Straw-coloured fruit bats provide valuable ecological services for humans
researchers are witnessing first-hand the alarming scale of forest fires in the Amazon

Sometimes remembering less than your opponent in repeated games can still lead to optimal outcomes
03, 2024 Evolution Researchers discover how microbial cooperation can emerge Amazon

Jochem Marotzke, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, spent several years researching in the USA himself. He shares his insights on what the Trump administration’s policies mean for his U.S. colleagues, national and international climate research, the work of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and climate protection.
– this is associated with economic costs and the climate continues to heat up Amazon

The research organisation aims to halve its emissions by 2029 compared to 2019
Biology New-to-Nature Pathway Outperforms Natural Pathway in Living Bacteria Amazon

Bib of house sparrow does not signal its fighting ability
03, 2024 Evolution Researchers discover how microbial cooperation can emerge Amazon

Study highlights the role of long-term environmental changes in the evolution of predatory behaviour in nematodes
03, 2024 Evolution Researchers discover how microbial cooperation can emerge Amazon

Mutations in young genes tend to have larger effects
03, 2024 Evolution Researchers discover how microbial cooperation can emerge Amazon

Scientific Publications
Investigating Nudges toward Related Sellers on E-commerce Marketplaces: A Case Study on Amazon

Wild fires turn millions of hectares of vegetation into charcoal each year. An international team of researchers led by Thorsten Dittgar from the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology in Bremen and Rudolf Jaffé from Florida International University’s Southeast Environmental Research Center in Miami has now shown that this charcoal does not remain in the soil, as previously thought. Instead, it is transported to the sea by rivers and thus enters the carbon cycle. The researchers had analyzed water samples from all over the world. They demonstrated that soluble charcoal accounts for ten percent of the total amount of dissolved organic carbon.
had taken 174 water samples from all over the world, including rivers like the Amazon