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.
SFB/TRR 38: Structures and processes of the initial ecosystem development phase in an artificial water catchment
Collaborative Project
Coordinating institution:
Brandenburg University of Technology
Collaborative Projects
Project Group A „Abiotic Structures and Processes“
Leading institution:
Chair of Soil Science
Research projects
Project Group B „Biotic Structures and Processes“
Leading institution:
Institute for Soil Science
Research projects
- SFB/TRR 38: Project B1 Phase2:- Spatio-temporary development of root growth, decay and exsudation in the initial phase of the ecosystem genesis
- SFB/TRR 38: Project B3 Phase 1: Influence of different pioneering plants on microbial food web development in soil during initial states of ecosystem development
- SFB/TRR 38: Project B4 Phase 2: Formation and importance of functional redundancy for microbial nitrogene transformation during initial states of ecosystem development
- SFB/TRR 38: Project B5 Phase 2: C transformation and C accumulation during initial stream succession
Project Group C „Modelling of Structure-Process-Coupling“
Leading institution:
Chair for Hydroecology and Water Economy
Research projects
- SFB/TRR 38: Project C1 Phase 1: Determination and modelling of water and matter balance in the artifically created catchment area „Huehnerwasser“
- SFB/TRR 38: Project C2 Phase 1: A priori predictions in small catchment hydrology
- SFB/TRR 38: Project C3 Phase 2: Registration and modeling of surface structures as determinants and results of the primary succession of an ecosystem
- SFB/TRR 38: Project C4 Phase 1: Hydrological surface processes during the development of an artificial catchment
- SFB/TRR 38: Project C5 Phase 1: Development of a structure and process model
Project Group Z „Central Issues“
Leading institution:
Research Center Landscape Development and Mining Landscapes