The most important resource in the world? That’s water. And second place? Sand! In fact, sand is in just about everything today: in road surfaces, concrete
More and more people are living in cities and these are growing steadily – often at the expense of fields, meadows and forests. But this cannot continue
Follow the thematic trail: The tourist „Route of Megalithic Culture“ leads to 33 stations between Osnabrück, the Emsland and Oldenburg, where the most
Books tell stories of what once happened. Just like soils: we can read about the past in them not from left to right, but from top to bottom.The soils today
De huidige bodem is het resultaat van een post-glaciale ontwikkeling die duizenden
Without them, the world would look different: from unicellular organisms to the largest known living creatures, fungi play a leading role on nature’s
recyclers van de natuur: schimmels breken organisch materiaal af en helpen zo de bodem
Megalithic tombs from the Neolithic period bore witness: their builders belonged to the Funnel Beaker Culture which existed in Northern Europe from 3500 to
Trees exchange information, for example, via the „Wood Wide Web“: a huge fungal network that stretches for kilometres through the forest floor – an internet
Water smells and tastes of nothing. It is transparent and colourless. And it is the only substance on earth that occurs in solid, liquid and gas form in large
Water dat vier graden koud is, is het dichtste en zinkt naar de bodem van waterlichamen
Feeding ten billion people and protecting the environment – what does that look like? Yields per area must increase without the soils leaching out and losing
De opbrengsten per oppervlakte moeten toenemen zonder dat de bodem uitspoelt en zijn
A subtropical climate and desert-like conditions on land: this is what it looks like in the Osnabrück region about 258 million years ago.The shallow sea
De bodem is echter kaal omdat er weinig zuurstof is.
