In this post, Mirco Bundschuh talks about a recent paper that uncovers the pH-range relevant for surface waters that receive pesticide input in Europe.
pH triggers the fate of some pesticides – but which pH is relevant for Europe?
Tag Archives: environmental risk assessment
Summer Academy 2015 is over – a review
On the last weekend, the Summer Academy ended. In this post, we want to share some experiences and insights.
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Two Master/Diploma theses in the team “Ecosystem Resilience”
In this post, the team “Ecosystem Resilience” announces two Master/Diploma theses. Continue reading
EU – European Union or Environment Unprotected?
In this post, Sebastian Stehle informs about their recent paper on shortcomings and failures of the regulatory EU pesticide risk assessment procedures. Continue reading
Joint PhD position at Wageningen and Namur University
Wageningen University and the Université de Namur offer a joint PhD position dealing with the development of ecological scenarios and models for use in chemical risk assessment. Continue reading
Two positions at the German Federal Environment Agency (UBA)
The German Federal Environment Agency (UBA) offers two positions dealing inter alia with the fate of and exposure towards biocides. Continue reading
Herbicides and plant communities – field studies instead of single plant pot experiments in new risk assessment approaches
In this post, Carsten Brühl informs about their recent paper on the risk posed by herbicides to non-target plants. Continue reading
You are what you eat!
In this post, we talk about our recently published paper “The relative importance of diet-related and waterborne effects of copper for a leaf-shredding invertebrate”. Continue reading
Poster on wild bee ring test participation presented at SETAC Europe Barcelona 2015
In this post, Carsten Brühl provides a poster on a wild bee ring test his group participated in. Continue reading
Silent Water
In this post, Sebastian Stehle informs about their recently published paper “Agricultural insecticides threaten surface waters at the global scale”.
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