Go directly to content Go directly to font size and contrast

Project Details

Person

Print View

Professorin Dr. Liliane Rueß

Address Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Institut für Biologie
Arbeitsgruppe Ökologie
Philippstraße 13
10115 Berlin

Projects

As Applicant
- Current projects
  - Free-living nematodes as vectors and reservoirs for Legionella pneumophila (Research Grants)
  - Harnessing the soil food web for the biological control of root-knot nematodes (Research Grants)
  - Carbon and energy flow in the soil microbiome – functional groups, activity and interactions in trophic networks (Priority Programmes)
  - Quantitative fatty acid signature analysis: a new tool to determine tropic interactions in soil food webs (Research Grants)
- Completed projects
  - Trophic interactions of the soil micro- and mesofauna - Lipids and N-Isotopes as bioindicators (Research Fellowships)
  - Multitrophic Interactions with Oaks (Research Grants)
  - DFG Trilateral collaboration Deutschland-Israel-Palestine: Nematodes as potential vectors for human pathogens (Research Grants)
  - Coordination (Research Units)
  - Nematodes as link between microbial and faunal food web (Research Units)
  - Links and fluxes in forest soil micro-food webs under different land use intensity (Infrastructure Priority Programmes)
  - Nematodes as important source for w3 long-chain fatty acids in the soil food web and the impact in nutrition for higher trophic levels (Research Grants)
  - Quantitative fatty acid signature analysis: a new tool to determine trophic interactions in soil food webs (Research Grants)
  - N2O emissions as response of process-related soil microbial activity to different irrigation and nitrogen fertilization regimes in potato cropping (Research Grants)
As Spokesperson
- Completed projects
  - FOR 918: Carbon Flow on Belowground Food Webs Assessed by Isotope Tracers (Research Units)
As Participating Person
- Completed projects
  - The nematode-based food-chain of a temperate deciduous forest (Research Grants)
As Cooperation Partner
- Completed projects
  - Is higher silicon availability increasing the mineralization of organic matter in fen peatlands? (Research Grants)

© 2024 DFG Disclaimer / Copyright / Privacy Policy