News All press releases and news from the DAM Topics All Topics Biodiversity Climate Change Management Pollution Research Structure Usage DAM news only Seagrass meadows act as vibrio catchers Kiel researchers prove another service of the Baltic Sea ecosystem H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco christens underwater vehicle at GEOMAR “AUV Albert I. de Monaco” marks Kiel's and Monaco's shared history in the field of marine research “Risks and Opportunities” International conference on the removal of ammunition contamination Fact Sheet on Climate Change in the Baltic Sea New publication shows latest scientific knowledge on climate change in the Baltic Sea Research Mission Investigates the Ocean as a Carbon Store How can the ocean help to effectively contain climate change? This question forms the core of the first research mission of the German Marine Research Alliance (DAM), which has just started. The University of Bremen plays a significant role in two projects. Counteracting climate change Research consortium sea4soCiety investigates ways to naturally increase carbon storage in coastal ecosystems Cod Population in the Western Baltic Beyond Tipping Point A new study led by Christian Möllmann from Universität Hamburg’s CEN has shown that the “tipping point” for this population has already been exceeded. BRIESE Award for Marine Research The 2021 call is open until October 31 Microplastics: A Trojan Horse for Metals Hereon study shows that microplastics can serve as a transport vehicle for metals in the environment 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. Mitigating climate change more effectively with oceans First research mission of the German Marine Research Alliance studies oceans as carbon sinks World Coral Reef Conference Reef Protection of Global Significance Fully booked at the bottom of the sea There seems no room for new bacteria on sand grains Previous 1 … 31 32 33 … 38 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.