Workshops
The CFEA regularly organizes workshops on analytical methods in environmental science. We offer you insights into key analytical methods that are available at our faculty. The workshops are aimed at all junior scientists and staff who want to expand and deepen their knowledge in various methods. Over 1-2 days, we present you with appropriate methods and their potential applications for various research topics in environmental science in the relevant labs and discuss these.
Participation in our workshops is free of charge, however, the number of participants is limited due to spatial circumstances. If interested, please register via email at .
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Our current workshops include exciting topics on trace analysis using mass spectrometry, stable isotope analysis in hydrology, and field measurement methods within the framework of the Beneath Project.
Workshops winter semester 2023/2024
| Effect-based methods are used in aquatic ecotoxicology to assess micropollutant loads. The workshop will provide an introduction to the potential of these methods in monitoring surface waters and identifying sources of pollutants entering the aquatic environment. The focus is on various in vivo and in vitro bioassays, some of which are carried out in the laboratory with genetically modified organisms (GMO) |
9:00-16:00 |
| Mandatory safety instruction for GMO using via zoom with Dr. Uli Klümper. |
14.11.2023 |
| Registration until 10 November 2023, 12:00 | |
| Dipl.-Biol. Sara Schubert / Dr. Dirk Jungmann |
| Content | Ort |
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JUD/0.07 |
| Dr. Björn Günther |
| Content | Place |
(This workshop is primarily intended for scientific and technical co-workers. Workshop language is german) |
CHE/E76B & online |
| Dr. Stephan Beil |
| Inhalt | Ort |
| Basics and practical Field demonstrations in surface water, seepage water and groundwater at the research and teaching field ’Groundwater’ in Pirna | PIR/S4 |
| Dr.-Ing. Diana Burghardt / Dr.-Ing Thomas Fichtner |
| Content | Place |
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Demonstration of field measurement methods used in the interdisciplinary project BENEATH investigating carbon storage in the soil of near-natural beech forests - water balance and deadwood as decisive control factors in a changing climate.
The workshop will last for 1.5 days. The first part will take place in Tharandt and will provide a half-day introduction to the project's aims and the methods used. The second part will be a visit to the field site in the Dübener Heide. |
JUD/2.00 and Dübener Heide |
| Dr. Patrick Wordell Dietrich / Dr. Britt Kniesel / Alexandra Koller |