We use cookies on our website. Some are necessary for the operation of the website. You can also allow cookies for statistical purposes. You can adjust the data protection settings or agree to all cookies directly.
Data Protection Declaration
Imprint
Advanced Search
Search results
Search for: fh62VKoX2FU0lEOwkF43GA7tzz7cUk55eQG9OuEGpGyuFcwfwqofu1SOH9bhwXJO, 10 of 7916 ResultsSorting
Relevancy: 19%
Studies for the determination of the geographic origin of honey from Eastern Europe (Project)
...Labelling details, given in article 2 clause 4a will change in 2024 due to revisions of the directive. ...In addition, various studies in the recent past (e.g. OPSON X, EU coordinated control plan honey in 2015-2017, EU coordinated action "From the hives" in 2021-2022) have shown that a high rate of adulteration can be expected in honey. ...
Funding period: 2024 - 2026
Relevancy: 19%
Effects of climate change on yield and yield quality of selected crops – understanding the mechanistic background of CO2, heat and drought effects on wheat (Project)
...Mini canopies of wheat will be exposed in climatic chambers to selected components of climate change, in particular elevated CO2, periods with high air temperatures, and soil drought, alone and in combination, at different crop growth ‘windows’. ...Stable isotope analyses (13C, 15N) will aid to track C and N redistribution and to gain integrated estimates of water use efficiency and water relations. C/N ratio will serve as a proxy for yield quality in terms of modelling. ...
Funding period: 2012 - 2015
Relevancy: 19%
Climate-resilient cultivation methods for risk optimization – with special consideration of the goals of the arable farming strategy and their regional requirements - subproject ZALF (Project)
...ZALF focuses on two main areas in KARO. On the one hand, 1) agronomic adaptation strategies are developed and translated into regional cropping systems with reference to the Arable Farming Strategy 2035 (SWP 3.1); 2) the agronomic risk is determined (SWP 4.2); 3) the arable cropping systems are optimised (SWP 6.1). On the other hand, 1) regionally differentiated crop yield and cropping patterns & ecosystem services, including their trade-offs and synergies, are identified and quantified (SWP 3.4) and applied to three risk levels by including agronomic and economic risks in the derivation of crop yield and cropping patterns & ecosystem services. (SWP 4.2); 2) environmental risks are assessed and a contribution to the risk assessment is made (SWP 4.5-4.6); 3) an optimisation with regard to environmental risk is made in order to minimise trade-offs and promote synergies (SWP 6.4). ...
Funding period: 2024 - 2027
Relevancy: 19%
Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) and climate change - do thinnings prevent from drought-induced damage? (Project)
...Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) and climate change - do thinnings prevent from drought-induced damage?...
Funding period: 2007 - 2011
Relevancy: 19%
Production of embryogenic tissue from anther culture (Project)
...-A-; HARST, M. (2000): Establishment of embryo suspension cultures of grapevines (Vitis L.) Vitis 39(1), 27-29...
Funding period: 2008 - 2014
Relevancy: 19%
Nationwide monitoring of common vole dynamics and damage (Project)
...This research project has the following key tasks: 1. Monitoring the field occurrence in relevant mouse cultures, 2. ...
Funding period: 2013 - 2019
Relevancy: 19%
Food authentication by Food-Fingerprinting with NMR spectroscopy and other spectroscopic techniques (Project)
...These methods provide various information about food composition due to the simultaneous detection of all nuclei (1H or 13C) in NMR spectroscopy and all bonds between nuclei in FT-IR spectroscopy. ...The separation of the data into different classes is quite often driven by this instrumental variance (e.g sample preparation, experiment, data processing) so that the influence of a fraudulent adulteration is masked. Therefore it is necessary to develop an optimizeddata processing strategy so that the different spectra show a comparable quality (e.g phase correction of peaks, baseline correction etc.).The applicability of these new methods will be tested on simple model systems (methanol in wine,mineral oil in vegetable oil, solvent in milk).Up to now the measurements have shown that NMR spectroscopy can not be used as an universal screening method. ...
Funding period: 2009 - 2011
Relevancy: 19%
Novel aproaches for the design and evaluation of cost-effective surveillance across the food chain (EJP NOVA) (Project)
... 1) Identify and map surveillance levels, actors, and potential gaps and barriers related to surveillance and use of new data sources or tools (WP1) 2) Investigate novel data sources and tools that have a potential to add surveillance information and be included as valuable components in the current surveillance systems for foodborne zoonoses (WP2) 3) Develop syndromic surveillance systems utilising (big) data sources, and combination of data sources, that have recently become available (WP3) 4) Develop modelling tools for spatial risk mapping and the prediction and assessment of geographical risk factors for food-borne disease (WP4) 5) Conduct research on methods for evaluation of the efficiency and cost-efficiency of different surveillance strategies used in the control of foodborne diseases (WP5) ...
Funding period: 2018 - 2020
Relevancy: 19%
Potential effects of transgenic maize with three expressed Bt proteins on epigeal predatory arthropods (Project)
...The aim of this project is to investigate the potential effects of the genetically modified Bt maize cultivar MON89034xMON88017 on ground beetles and spiders found in maize fields. ...
Funding period: 2008 - 2011
Relevancy: 19%
Site-differentiated assessment and crediting of the efficacy of nitrification inhibitors as a climate mitigation measure in crop production - SP G (Project)
...Nitrous oxide emissions (N2O emissions) from agriculture are accountable for around 80% of total N2O emissions in Germany and for 45% of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from the agricultural sector. The largest source of N2O in agriculture is the use of nitrogen fertilisers (mineral fertilisers and organic manure also including biogas digestates), which causes ca. 60% of total N2O emissions from agriculture. Here, both direct N2O emissions from the fertilised soils and indirect N2O emissions caused by the discharge of reactive nitrogen compounds (e.g. leaching of nitrate, emission of ammonia) are relevant. ...
Funding period: 2022 - 2026
