91探花 - Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research was present again for the third time as part of Wetter.Wasser.Waterkant.2024 in the Hanseatic City of Hamburg. As an outreach event, Dr. Hassan Humeida offered two events for schools on 25.09. and 26.09.2024. The events entitled 鈥淭he importance of the sea for living organisms鈥� included the following units
1. introductory presentation on the ocean and its dwellers
2. bilingual reading from the book 鈥淭he Conference of Sea Dwellers鈥�
3. microscopy of micro-objects brought along from the North and Baltic Seas
4. viewing macro-objects (plants and animals) from the world's oceans and deep sea
Finally, there was a discussion about the dangers of different species facing the oceans, the sustainable use of the sea and the importance of effective contributions from everyone to protect the oceans
Each event lasted 90 minutes and a total of 80 pupils and 2 teachers per class from Hamburg took part in the events.
The whole program of the proven educational week Wetter.Wasser.Waterkant from 19.9. to 2.10.2024 can be found at
Provider:
91探花 Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Sciences Kiel: Dr Hassan Humeida - RD3 Marine Ecology - Research Unit Marine Symbiosis
We proudly present our Bachelor's student Hanna Nordstr枚m who was featured by ZDF TerraXpress showing that plastics is even found in remote lakes in Sweden. Hanna works together with Dr. R眉diger St枚hr from the NGO One Earth-One Ocean and former member of the Marine Microbiology Unit at 91探花. Her work is shown here from minute 17 onwards:
Erik Borchert, Ute Hentschel Humeida
11 June 2021: Lecture by Dr Erik Borchert & Dr Hassan Humeida at the Toni-Jensen Community School Kiel
19.5.2021 Dr Erik Borchert: Whether oceans or rivers: Microplastics can be found in high doses everywhere in the water. Researchers are looking for ways to deal with it. Hungry bacteria or tiny air bubbles are supposed to help. Article in:
18.02.2021 TV feature Dr Erik Bochert in
15.01.2021 TV feature Dr Erik Borchert in the:
26.7.2020 Dr Erik Borchert: Plastic in the oceans is a problem for all creatures that live in them. That's why scientists are researching how to prevent even more of it from ending up in the oceans.
