Suchergebnisse

One Health ist als Schlagwort in aller Munde. Doch wie genau lässt sich One Health definieren? Welche Vorteile bietet der Ansatz und wie lässt er sich auf internationaler, nationaler und kommunaler Ebene in Theorie, Forschung und Praxis anwenden? Diesen Fragen geht der erste gemeinsame Workshop der One Health Platform (OHP) und der Akademie für Öffentliches Gesundheitswesen nach. Zielgruppe: Wissenschaftler:innen universitärer und außeruniversitärer Forschungseinrichtungen und Mitarbeiter:innen von Gesundheits-, Veterinär- und Umweltämtern Termin: 06.06.2024 Uhrzeit: 14 – 16:00 Uhr Ort: online

The Young One Health Forum is a unique opportunity for doctoral students and postocs to present their research, meet distinguished researcher, network interdisciplinaryly and to become part of the One Health research community. The meeting is open to all young scientists of the One Health Platform/ German Research Platform for Zoonoses .* The number of places is limited. Participation is free of charge.** Registration is possible until April 22, 2024 . An abstract of your own research work must be submitted for full registration to dana.thal@fli.de with the subject "abstract YOHF 2024". The

One Health: connecting infectious diseases with ecological challenges Date: October, 17th - 19th 2024 Venue: Mercure MOA Berlin Stephansstr. 41 10559 Berlin Keynotes: James Hassel (Washington DC) Matthias Liess (Leipzig) Lutz Merbold (Zürich) Katharina Schaufler (Greifswald) Simone Sommer (Ulm) Chadia Wannous (Geneva) Conference Fee: Regular rate (postdocs, senior scientists, public health workers, etc.): € 250 Reduced rate (undergraduate students, graduate students, PhD students): € 80* (confirmation required on-site) Registration Please register online here Abstract submission Please submit

Prof. Dr. Alexander Probst Research Center One Health Ruhr, University Alliance Ruhr, University of Duisburg-Essen Environmental Metagenomics Effect of anthropogenic stressors on river microbiomes results in asymmetric response Stream microbiomes are continuously exposed to anthropogenic stressors, yet their response to and capacity to recover from these stressors remains heavily understudied. Here, we show an asymmetric response of river sediment microbiomes exposed to increased salinity and temperature, reduced flow velocity, and combinations thereof by capitalizing on massively parallelized

Molecular Determinants of Zoonotic Viruses and Beyond - International Symposium 2025 Date: February, 27th - March, 1st 2025 Venue: Medical Center, Institute of Virology Hermann-Herder-Str. 11 University of Freiburg, 79104 Freiburg Germany More information & registration Online here