Publications in German Language

Piatka, D; Barth, JAC; Wild, R; Geist, J; Kaule, R; Kaule, L; Gilfedder, B; Peiffer, S; Thies, B:
Ein begehrter Treibstoff: Gelöster Sauerstoff in Gewässern. Korrespondenz Wasserwirtschaft, 15, S.416-421 (2022)
Abb3_Artikel-KW_LuisaDaxeder

The paper takes up results of the Piatka et al. (2021) study on dissolved oxygen and elaborates on the application of oxygen turnover with stable isotopes, groundwater influences on oxygen dynamics in headwater streams, the role of iron oxides, and effects of climate stressors in stream channel experiments on oxygen supply and fish reproduction. It is recommended that increased attention be paid to dissolved oxygen in stream monitoring under climate change.

Thies, B; Peiffer, S: Auswirkung des Klimawandels auf das Grund- und Trinkwasser in Nordbayern. Bayreuther Kontaktstudium Geographie, Band 11, S.19-29 (2021)
Bayreuther Kontaktstudium Geographie zum Thema „Nachhaltigkeit“

Where does drinking water in Bavaria come from, and what are the hydrological requirements for it? How is the supply situation developing now and in the future - and what adaptation processes to climate change are needed in water supply? The article gives an overview based on current data of the State Office for the Environment (Landesamt für Umwelt, LfU), focussing on northern Bavaria, where the greatest challenges are expected.

Piatka, D; Barth, J: Exkurs Forschung - Sauerstoff als ohnehin knappes Gut in Gewässern könnte noch weniger werden. Klimareport Bayern, S. 67 (2021)
Unter-Wasser_RomyWild

In addition to current facts and figures on climate change and protection, impacts and adaptation in Bavaria, the Climate Report Bavaria 2021 contains short excurses on research. Here, David Piatka and Johannes Barth (FAU Erlangen) report on the decrease in oxygen content in water bodies and possible consequences.

Frei S, Wismeth F, Gilfedder BS: Quantifizierung lokaler Grundwassereintritte in die Spree und deren Bedeutung für die Verockerungsproblematik in der Lausitz.  Grundwasser, 25 (2020)
In the iron clogging problem of the Spree, local groundwater inflow is a difficult to determine but central factor. With the help of the natural tracer radon (222Rn) inflows were determined for Spree and Kleine Spree in the Lusatian lignite mining area. River sections with particularly high groundwater inflow were identified, the local iron and sulfate loads were measured, and the amount of iron retained by iron hydroxide formation was extrapolated to up to 120 tons/day in the catchment area.
Iron clogging is also observed in the headwaters in northern Bavaria, where the same methodology is used in AquaKlif.

For publications in English language see Scientific Publications in AquaKlif.

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