Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
still unclear whether critical tipping points exist within Earth’s systems—like the Amazon
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
still unclear whether critical tipping points exist within Earth’s systems—like the Amazon
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
still unclear whether critical tipping points exist within Earth’s systems—like the Amazon
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
still unclear whether critical tipping points exist within Earth’s systems—like the Amazon
Martin Stratmann, Präsident der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft fordert bessere Bedingungen für Start-ups in Deutschland, um mehr Ideen aus der Grundlagenforschung in die Anwendung zu bringen.
Und auch die Technologiekonzerne Bosch und Amazon investieren hier kräftig.
Researchers determine how rates of photosynthesis and ecosystem respiration depend on the climate in order to obtain a better assessment of the consequences of climate change.
therefore critically scrutinize the forecasts of some climate models which predict the Amazon
Researchers determine how rates of photosynthesis and ecosystem respiration depend on the climate in order to obtain a better assessment of the consequences of climate change.
therefore critically scrutinize the forecasts of some climate models which predict the Amazon
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology have developed a model capable of calculating the impact of long-term glacier changes on the climate.
future, and if so, what part of the Earth system might be involved, such as the Amazon
The desert ant’s use of its own built-in GPS – consisting of a sun-compass-based path integration system and visual landmarks – in locating its nest is a known phenomenon. Researchers recently ascertained, however, that this system also includes a sense of smell. Even more surprising is the discovery that these animals learn to distinguish between different odors in the nest environment, and use these like a map. Markus Knaden and his team at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology in Jena set out to search for clues in ant country.
ocean absorbs more microplastics from the atmosphere than it releases into it Amazon
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
still unclear whether critical tipping points exist within Earth’s systems—like the Amazon
