The UNESCO Chair in Cultural Policy at the University of Hildesheim is participating in the Europe-wide research project IN SITU, which aims to identify and understand the needs and potential of cultural work in non-urban areas and the creative industries.
Soils are an important carbon sink and therefore highly relevant for climate development, irreplaceable for the preservation of biodiversity and the basis of supply for the growing world population. The LOESS project aims to raise awareness of the importance of soil and its functions, to sensitize people to the threats to soil health and to identify opportunities and potential for maintaining and regenerating soil health.
IMP>ACT is a consortium project led by Utrecht University. IMP>ACT explores how sustainability and climate change education shapes learners’ knowledge, skills, and actions. The goal is to identify effective teaching methods and understand how learning outcomes in this field can be measured.
The aim of the BioMonitor4CAP project is to develop, implement and evaluate systems for measuring biodiversity in agriculture. In particular, the aim is to record biodiversity characteristics and their spatial and temporal changes. The findings should support the implementation of strategies in European agricultural landscapes to improve biodiversity.
Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) and chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) are among the most common forms of blood cancer in adults. Depending on the stage of the disease, patients receive chemotherapy, immunotherapy or a stem cell transplant. The so-called measurable residual disease (MRD) can be used to determine whether the leukaemia is responding very well to the therapy early on in the course of treatment.
The RESAS project’s goal at TU Clausthal is to fabricate a portable device able to sense extremely low concentrations of food allergens within minutes.