News All press releases and news from the DAM Topics All Topics Biodiversity Climate Change Management Pollution Research Structure Usage DAM news only World’s largest fish breeding area discovered in Antarctica Researchers detect around 60 million nests of Antarctic icefish over a 240 square kilometres area in the Weddell Sea From the oilfield to the lab: How a special microbe turns oil into gases In collaboration with a team from China, researchers from Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology have successfully cultivated “miracle microbe” in the laboratory Microorganisms produce elemental carbon Purely biological: Researchers identify a new kind of pure carbon production by microorganisms A natural CO2-sink thanks to symbiotic bacteria Like many land plants, seagrasses live in symbiosis with nitrogen-fixing bacteria Seagrass meadows act as vibrio catchers Kiel researchers prove another service of the Baltic Sea ecosystem Groundwater resources off the coast of Malta Researchers discover fresh water in the Mediterranean Sea New comment in Nature: Advancing an equitable and effective conservation of biodiversity OECMs - the acronym for "Other Effective Area-Based Conservation Measures" - are a valuable policy tool in the new global biodiversity agreement, along with the establishment of protected areas. A long day for microbes, and the rise of oxygen on Earth An international team of scientists around Judith Klatt from the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology in Bremen, Germany, proposes an intriguing explanation: that increasing daylength, resulting from slowing Earth rotation, may have allowed microbes to release more oxygen, thereby creating the air we breathe today. Fully booked at the bottom of the sea There seems no room for new bacteria on sand grains Enzyme skyscrapers help microbes grow Scientists determine structure of an important nitrite-oxidizing enzyme in the global biological nitrogen cycle Researching climate change in Greenland Hereon scientists study marine ecosystem tipping points on international research expedition Symbionts without borders: Bacterial partners travel the world Symbiotic bacteria living in the gills of certain clams are true cosmopolitans. What makes mangroves efficient carbon stores? The ability of mangroves to store large amounts of CO2 and other climate gases as organic matter in their biomass and sediments has sparked increasing interest in this ecosystem. Close link between maximum age, mortality and productivity discovered Natural constant simplifies sustainable management of animal and plant groups Vibrios and climate change Can nature-based methods mitigate the potential threat in the Baltic Sea? Previous 1 … 9 10 11 12 13 Next Share this page Newsletter Always up to date with the DAM newsletter. (German only) Subscribe Our Sponsors The federal government and the governments of the five northern German states support the current development and sponsor the DAM.