Evaluate the nitrogen retention capacity of rivers at different time scales and explore whether restoration with green infrastructure can significantly contribute to improving their self-purification capacity.
Riparian corridors and their function as green nitrogen filters in Mediterranean hydrographic basins
Evaluate the nitrogen retention capacity of rivers at different time scales and explore whether restoration with green infrastructure can significantly contribute to improving their self-purification capacity.
Bacterial ecology Biogeochemistry Climate change Conservation Continental waters ecology Desertification Ecosystem services Global change Limnology Mediterranean Mediterranean rivers Microorganisms Modeling One health Overexploitation Pollution River ecosystems Science for policy Solutions based on nature Transfer Urban rivers
General project information
Financing amount
199.713€
Development period
Start
01/04/2024
End
31/03/2026
Department
Research group
Research areas and themes
Responsible researcher
Other researchers and involved staff
Institutions/collaborators
Social networks of the project
You may also be interested in
The main objective of this research project is to co-develop digital twins for predicting water quantity and quality in the Ter and Tordera basins, including catchments, reservoirs and coastal areas, contributing to efficient water resource management, protecting ecosystems and maximising water security in a climate change context.
It focuses on detailed taxonomic analysis and trophic-functional assessment of soft-bottom macrobenthos in various regions worldwide, with the aim of providing rigorous scientific advice to support the completion of environmental monitoring and impact management studies for projects.
The project aims to design nature-based wastewater treatment solutions specifically adapted to high-mountain conditions.
The project provides tools to guide the management and restoration of P. oceanica, a key species that stabilises sediments, sequesters CO₂ and provides habitat for numerous species, but which is currently declining due to human impacts.