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University of Graz News Fleissige ForscherInnen

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Friday, 28 April 2017

Fleissige ForscherInnen

Was die Bienen gesund hält und wie sie am besten überwintern, erforscht Robert Brodschneider unter Mitwirkung von ImkerInnen. Foto: istock/rawinphoto

Was die Bienen gesund hält und wie sie am besten überwintern, erforscht Robert Brodschneider unter Mitwirkung von ImkerInnen. Foto: istock/rawinphoto

ImkerInnen unterstützen Arbeit am Institut für Zoologie, Projekt „Bienenstand“ für die BürgerInnenbeteiligung ausgezeichnet

Rund 370.000 Honigbienenvölker leben in Österreich, doch jeden Winter verenden einige davon. Wie viele das genau sind, was die Ursachen dafür sein könnten und welche Risikofaktoren ImkerInnen beachten sollen, erforscht Robert Brodschneider vom Institut für Zoologie der Uni Graz online auf bienenstand.at. „Durch die Auswertung der Daten wollen wir herausfinden, wie sich die Verluste der Bestäuber reduzieren lassen“, erklärt der Wissenschafter. In den letzten zehn Jahren hat Brodschneider fast 8000 Datensätze zu 170.000 Bienenvölkern gesammelt, was ohne die Mithilfe der ImkerInnen unmöglich gewesen wäre. Mittlerweile koordiniert der Zoologe die Erhebung nach internationalen Standards in ganz Europa, sie wird in 30 Ländern durchgeführt. Die Studie hat bereits zu mehreren wissenschaftlichen Publikationen geführt.

Das Projekt bienenstand.at wurde gemeinsam mit sieben weiteren österreichweit für den Citizen Science Award nominiert und mit 3000 Euro prämiert. Bis Ende Mai 2017 können sich alle Profi- und Hobby-ImkerInnen als Bürger-ForscherInnen an der Erhebung beteiligen. Engagierte Citizen Scientists werden im November bei einer Festveranstaltung in Wien ausgezeichnet und mit Sachpreisen belohnt. Nähere Infos dazu finden sich auf www.zentrumfuercitizenscience.at/de/award

created by Dagmar Eklaude

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At the beginning of December, the University of Graz transformed the theater into a laboratory: as part of “Chemical Life,” teacher training students staged a chemical Christmas show for Styrian school classes—complete with ethanol rockets, nitrogen snow, and glowing effects. An evening designed to inspire interest in studying chemistry.

Train by train: Koralm railway accelerates exchange between the Universities

Lectures at the University of Klagenfurt in the morning, seminars at the University of Graz in the afternoon: Austria's longest tunnel and a journey time of around 45 minutes make it easy. The Koralm railway increases the speed of networking between the two university locations. The collaboration builds on existing cooperation - for example in the areas of teacher training, Slavic studies and as employers, the universities are well coordinated.

On the trail of the Big Bang: University of Graz receives 1.5 million euros for doctoral programmes

The Austrian Science Fund FWF has selected the Doctoral Programme in Theoretical Particle Physics at the University of Graz for funding from the Doc.funds. Six young scientists will be funded for 3.5 years. They will gain fundamentally new insights into the origins of the world.

From trans women and knee prostheses: sports science prizes awarded

Walking better with a prosthesis, successfully getting rid of excess weight, training more effectively, more fairness for trans people in sport: these were the topics addressed by the students at the University of Graz who were awarded the sports science prizes for their Master's theses on 3 December 2025.

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