P-Campus-Ringvorlesung 2023
DONNERSTAGS | 15:00 UHR
Im April 2023 startet die neue multidisziplinäre Ringvorlesung des Leibniz-WissenschaftsCampus Phosphorforschung Rostock. Freuen Sie sich mit uns auf spannende Vorträge aus unterschiedlichen Fachbereichen und nutzen Sie die Vorträge für den fachlichen Austausch.
Die Vorträge finden jeweils donnerstags um 15:00 Uhr statt. Sie werden online über Webex organisiert und sind nach Registrierung für jeden zugänglich. Die Vorlesungen werden auf Deutsch oder Englisch gehalten (Details s. jeweiliger Vortrag); die Präsentationsfolien sind auf Englisch. Fragen an die/den Vortragende/n können auf Deutsch und Englisch gestellt werden.
Nach Ihrer Anmeldung erhalten Sie eine Bestätigungs-E-Mail. Die Zugangsdaten werden am Veranstaltungstag zugesandt.
Die Vorträge werden aufgezeichnet und P-Campus-Mitgliedern und registrierten Teilnehmern auf Anfrage zur Verfügung gestellt.
Bitte achten Sie darauf, dass Webex Zugriff auf Ihren Lautsprecher und Mikrofon hat (hier vorab testen). Bei Fragen dazu kontaktieren Sie bitte Maxi Hoche (maxi.hoche@io-warnemuende.de). Bei fachspezifischen Fragen zu den Vorträgen wenden Sie sich bitte an Dana Zimmer (dana.zimmer@io-warnemuende.de). Wir freuen uns auf eine rege Teilnahme und spannende Diskussionen.
Vorträge
Der Vortrag muss am 20.04.2023 krankheitsbedingt kurzfristig abgesagt werden.
Neuer Termin: 27.04.2023
Abstract
Küstenökosysteme sind aufgrund ihrer Nutzung und ihrer grenzüberschreitenden Lage zwischen Meer und Land vielfältigen Stressfaktoren ausgesetzt, die die Integrität der Ökosysteme und die daraus resultierenden Ökosystemleistungen beeinträchtigen können. So transportiert z. B. das Einzugsgebiet der Flüsse große Mengen an Stickstoff und Phosphor in Küstengewässer, welche im Folgenden an Eutrophierung leiden. Gegenmaßnahmen hatten bisher nur bedingt Erfolg, da sich mit verringerten Nährstoffeinträgen auch die Phytoplanktongemeinschaften verändert haben. Die veränderte Gemeinschaft, oft bestehend aus Picophytoplankton, ist in der Lage, trotz wenig frei verfügbarem Phosphor eine hohe Biomasse und Trübung aufrechtzuerhalten, was die Ansiedlung von z. B. Makrophyten verhindert. In diesem Vortrag werden ökologische Aspekte der Phytoplanktongemeinschaften der südlichen Ostsee in Bezug auf Phosphor näher beleuchtet. Es werden Ergebnisse vorgestellt zu saisonalen und Langzeitdaten von Phosphor, physiologische, populationsbiologische und Biomanipulationsstudien mittels Mesokosmen. Es wird diskutiert, welche anderen Managementoptionen ergriffen werden könnten (oder auch nicht), um wieder einen klaren Wasserzustand in deutschen Küstengewässern zu erreichen.
Datum/Uhrzeit
27.04.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:45 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referent
Dr. Maximilian Berthold (Phytoplankton Ecophysiology, Mount Allison University, Canada)
Sprache
Deutsch / Folien auf Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
The availability and cycling of phosphorus in soils are significantly influenced by soil aggregates, which range in their size from large macroaggregates to smallest nanoparticles. The assembly of aggregates of different sizes creates a 3D structure with interconnected voids and pores of different shapes, sizes, and geometries. This network of pores acts as a dynamic biogeochemical interface that facilitates the movement of gases and water within the soil. The architecture and stability of soil aggregates, and thus their ability to provide niches for water storage and microbial nutrient metabolism, depend largely on the spatial arrangement of the individual structural units, their elemental composition, and the distribution of metal oxides and organic matter. In particular, soil colloids (particles smaller than 1000 nanometers) are increasingly recognized as important nutrient carriers in ecosystems because of their unique composition and large specific surface area. They are highly mobile in soils, and the transport of elements facilitated by colloids is closely linked to water movement in the soil. As a result, loss of P and other nutrients through particulate transport has become a growing concern. In this talk, we will take a closer look at the composition and stability of soil aggregates and their controls on phosphorus turnover by organisms. We will discuss the impact of land use change on the phosphorus turnover and examine analytical techniques for characterizing nanoparticles and colloids in soil, including their size and elemental composition. By means of a case study, we specifically examine subsurface transport of particulate phosphorus to adjacent surface waters. By understanding the complex interactions between soil aggregate architecture, elemental composition, and biogeochemical processes, we can control nutrient cycling in ecosystems and mitigate the loss of phosphorus and other nutrients through particulate transport.
Datum/Uhrzeit
01.06.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:45 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referent
Dr. Nina Siebers (Forschungszentrum Jülich)
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
Raman spectroscopy is an established technique for simple, non-destructive and molecule-specific analysis in many applications, e.g. the assessment of phosphate species. However, fluorescence interference can potentially mask weak Raman signals thus limiting the information content. Here, we present selected concepts to address the fluorescence issue. Confocal Raman microscopy can focus on small sample regions in the micrometer range while shielding out fluorescence from out-of-focus regions. For highly fluorescent samples, shifted excitation Raman difference spectroscopy (SERDS) can provide a suitable way to separate Raman signals from interferences using a physical approach with two slightly shifted laser wavelengths.
Detailed knowledge about soil composition is of global importance to determine fertilizer demands and to enable efficient nutrient management. Results show the spatially-resolved imaging and identification of calcium phosphates amended to three different soils. Moreover, using soil collected from an agricultural field, the identification of 13 different soil minerals and the capability for quantitative analysis, e.g. to predict the organic matter or carbonate content was demonstrated.
Molecule-specific bone analysis has implications in many areas including medicine, animal health and forensics. Measurements conducted on bone tissue (chicken thigh and pork metacarpal) demonstrate the identification of mineral (calcium phosphate) and organic (collagen) bone constituents despite strong fluorescence interference. It was shown that the mineral-to-collagen ratio is higher in chicken bone compared to pork bone thus being a suitable indicator to distinguish between these two bone types.
A portable SERDS system has been developed in-house and on-site pilot investigations on an agricultural field will be presented as application example.
Datum/Uhrzeit
22.06.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:45 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referentin
Dr. Kay Sowoidnich (Ferdinand-Braun-Institut (FBH), Leibniz-Institut für Höchstfrequenztechnik)
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
The Baltic Sea is an encapsulated sea with only limited water exchange with the North Sea, but substantial riverine inflow. Those transport contaminants from agricultural and industrial uses in the catchment area. Therefore, the Baltic Sea is affected by pollution since the onset of industrialization in the late 19th century. IOW is conducting Baltic Sea long term observations on legacy pollutants; within the German EEZ on behalf of the Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency. The data series show continuously reducing concentrations of a number of these contaminants in the Baltic Sea. In parallel, a variety of new substances enter the Baltic Sea where they might influence marine life. Aiming the analysis of such emerging contaminants and further Baltic Sea relevant substances, method development is a continuous and substantial part of our work. In this regard and as part of our research within the PCampus, we developed methods for the analysis of two very polar compounds – the globally used broad spectrum herbicide glyphosate and the natural compound methyl phosphonate which is discussed as potential substrate for methane formation in oxic water. The interplay between the chemical properties of these substances and the saline seawater matrix hampered their analysis in seawater with common methods. Our work within the PCampus finally enabled us to report on glyphosate and methyl phosphonate concentrations for the Baltic Sea.
Datum/Uhrzeit
14.09.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:30 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referent
Dr. Marion Kanwischer (Leibniz-Institut für Ostseeforschung Warnemünde (IOW))
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
The P taken up by organisms cannot be synthesized from any other element. In 2014, the only source of an increasing P demand for feeding the growing global population was mineable rock phosphate, upgraded to mineral P fertiliser. Concerns about the global reserves of rock phosphates, expressed in terms of “peak phosphorus” (demand > production) alarmed the public and policy makers. Possibly, there is no other basic commodity in developed economies that compares with P in terms of vital importance and foreseeable limitations on the one hand and regional over-consumption with adverse environmental effects on the other. The European Union (EU) relies nearly exclusively on imports of phosphate rock and therefore inserted phosphate rock into the European list of critical raw materials in 2014.
Anyhow, by 2014 great achievements had been made in recycling P from wastewater, sewage sludge and other materials. In fact, a range of P recycling products had been developed and tested; e.g., ashes, chars and struvites. However, these products had been evaluated mostly by short-term laboratory, pot or plot experiments. The knowledgebase at this time was considered insufficient to overcome marked barriers for such new products. In the framework of the BMBF funded project InnoSoilPhos (2015-2024) multi-year field experiments were established evaluating the agronomic efficiency of such newly developed P fertilisers. Results of these experiments as well as from some pot experiments will be presented.
In 2016, calculations revealed that recovered P in the EU could replace about 40 % of the actually applied P fertilisers. Unfortunately, none of these newly developed fertilisers could be marketed due to national and EU wide regulations. At about the same time, a new EU Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2019/1009) was developed laying down rules on the making available on the market of EU fertilising products repealing Regulation (EC) 2003/2003. Purpose of this new regulation was to provide rules for fertilising products that will be made available CE marked on the EU market. With the newly emerging secondary P fertilisers from recycling processes it was realised that amendments to Regulation (EU) 2019/1009 would be necessary in the future. Consequently, a sub-group (STRUBIAS) of the Commission Expert Group on Fertilisers were set up to develop possible process and product criteria for struvite, biochar, and ash-based products for use in fertilising products in 2016. Between 2016-2019 detailed criteria were compiled and lead finally to the amendment of Regulation (EU) 2019/1009 with three further component material categories (CMCs) by 16th of July 2022 for precipitated phosphate salts (CMC 12), thermal oxidation materials (CMC 13), and pyrolysis and gasification materials (CMC 14). Fertilisers from these materials can now be marketed with a CE label after running through a conformity assessment procedure.
Datum/Uhrzeit
28.09.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:30 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referentin
Dr. Kerstin Panten (Julius Kühn-Institut (JKI), Bundesforschungsinstitut für Kulturpflanzen)
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
Rice serves as a fundamental dietary staple for over half of the global population. Especially in upland agricultural systems, its growth faces frequent challenges due to low phosphorus (P) availability, stemming from P-fixing soils and a scarcity of P fertilizers. Consequently, it is vital to comprehend the processes responsible for achieving high Phosphorus acquisition efficiency (PAE) to ensure sustainable crop yields in low-input farming systems. Previous research has indicated that varying PAE among upland rice varieties cannot be solely attributed to root morphological parameters (such as root system size and root hairs) or root physiology (P depletion efficiency). Therefore, we propose that biogeochemical processes occurring at the root-soil interface, known as the rhizosphere, play a pivotal role in rice PAE.
In this lecture, we will present findings related to the significance and interactions of biogeochemical processes in the rhizosphere of diverse rice genotypes exhibiting differing PAE characteristics. Our investigation involves assessing the capacity of distinct rice genotypes to acquire phosphorus from both fertilizer sources and native soil sources. Additionally, we evaluate various soil phosphorus fractions using a Hedley sequential fractionation method. To deepen our understanding of the processes underlying enhanced PAE in these rice genotypes, we conducted a separate pot experiment to analyze the quantity and composition of root exudates, with the results to be shared.
Furthermore, we will introduce a methodological innovation that enables the tracking and quantification of 33P uptake from specific root regions over time. This pioneering approach empowers future research endeavors, facilitating the quantification of 33P uptake from diverse root regions and types across varying plant growth conditions. It also aids in the assessment of the importance of different phosphorus sources for plant nutrition, ultimately advancing our models of plant phosphorus uptake from the soil.
Collectively, the results we present aim to shed light on the rhizosphere processes responsible for high P acquisition efficiency in upland rice. This knowledge will enable the integration of rhizosphere traits into breeding programs for upland rice varieties and enhance the selection of crops with exceptionally efficient phosphorus acquisition, thereby ensuring robust yields in low-input agricultural systems.
Datum/Uhrzeit
05.10.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:40 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referentin
Dr. Maire Holz (Leibniz-Zentrum für Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF))
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
Die weltweite Fischproduktion, hierzu zählen neben Flossenfischen auch Wirbellose wie Weichtiere und Krebstiere, ist in den letzten 50 Jahren insbesondere durch die sich entwickelnde Aquakultur stark angestiegen. Die Ernte beträgt heute ca. 180 Mio. Tonnen, davon ca. 90 Mio. Tonnen Aquakultur. Insbesondere die im Binnenland angesiedelte Süßwasseraquakultur von Flossenfischen hat hier mit beinahe 50 Mio. Tonnen einen sehr großen Anteil. Über die Jahre erfolgte dadurch ein starker anthropogener landwertiger Phosphor (P)-Fluss, der zunächst positiv war, der jedoch seit etwa 2004 aufgrund einer immer weiter abnehmenden Phosphornutzungseffizienz heute negativ ausfällt. Nur ca. 20% des zugeführten P wird heute genutzt. Entsprechend hoch fällt dadurch u.a. der Beitrag zur Eutrophierung aus. Bis 2050 sollen ca. 50% der P-Zufuhr auch geerntet werden. Da unsere Forschung auf zellulärer, molekularer und Genomebene stattfindet, heißt dies, dass wir zunächst den P-Stoffwechsel der Fische besser verstehen wollen, dann passende züchterische Ansätze entwickeln und auch dazu beitragen, Fischdiäten für einige der derzeit 500 Fischarten in Aquakultur speziesspezifisch anzupassen. Die Präsentation versucht den Brückenschluss zwischen globaler P-Nutzung in der Fischproduktion und molekularen Details des P-Metabolismus bei Fischen in der Aquakultur.
Datum/Uhrzeit
19.10.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 15:30 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referentin
Prof. Tom Goldammer (Forschungsinstitut für Nutztierbiologie (FBN))
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei
Abstract
TBA
Datum/Uhrzeit
16.11.2023 / 15:00 Uhr - ca. 16:00 Uhr (exkl. Fragen)
Ort
online via Webex
Referentin
Dr. Khanneh Wadinga Fomba (Leibniz-Institut für Troposphärenforschung (TROPOS))
Sprache
Englisch
Teilnahmegebühr
kostenfrei