
For a long time, little attention was paid to ground temperatures because, in contrast to air temperatures near the surface, hardly any reliable data were available due to the significantly more complex measurement. A research team led by the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) with the participation of the University of Leipzig has now found that not only can soil and air temperatures differ, but also that climate change has a much greater impact on the intensity and frequency of heat extremes in the soil than in the air. This is particularly the case in Central Europe, they write in the journal Nature Climate Change.
The research units are aiming to reveal the potential of enzymatic catalysis and investigate the biological mechanisms that underlie bladder cancer.
Research Assistant / Associate Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing (80–100%) School of Engineering FHNW, Windisch
Spezialist*in Forschung und Entwicklung Physikdidaktik (unbefristet, 80–100%) Pädagogische Hochschule FHNW, Muttenz
Wissenschaftlich-technische/r Mitarbeiter/-in Grundlagen SALCA Agroscope, 8046 Zürich-Affoltern
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