Touring Exhibition "Verlust der Nacht" (in German)
The Impact of artificial light on culture, society, health and nature.Your new German touring exhibition is available for rent.
13 posters inform about the diverse effects of light pollution
- Forschungsprojekt Verlust der Nacht
- Was ist Lichtverschmutzung
- Rot grüht die Nacht - Lichtglocke über Städten
- Messung der Lichtverschmutzung
- Geschichte der künstlichen Beleuchtung
- Licht als Zeitgeber
- Wie künstliche Beleuchtung die Ökologie beeinflusst
- Der (Licht)schein trügt! Auswirkungen von künstlicher Beleuchtung auf Vogelarten
- Die Spektren des Lichtes
- Nutzen und Kosten der künstlichen Beleuchtung
- Navigation - Sterne weisen den Weg
- Astronomische Rhythmen prägen Zeitbegriffe
- Berlin bei Nacht
For further information contact:
| Dr. Annette Krop-Benesch Tel.: +49 (0)30 64 181 909 krop-benesch@igb-berlin.de |
Helga Kuechly Tel.: +49 (0)30 64 181 795 kuechly@igb-berlin.de |
Science Year 2012
As a partner of the Science Year 2012 "Project Earth: Our Future", Verlust der Nacht is supporting the dialogue about sustainable development in keeping with the motto 'Living off the harvest rather than the seeds'.
The Science Year 2012 "Project Earth: Our Future" is dedicated to research for sustainable
development. Sustainability research is the key to the future. We need to find a research
approach that encompasses economic, ecological and social aspects – without solving one
problem at the expense of another.
The Science Year 2012 "Project Earth: Our Future" poses questions that have more than one
correct answer: How do we want to live? What do we want to live on? And how can we preserve
our environment? These are three central dimensions of the Science Year for sustainable
development.
The term 'sustainability' is frequently used and it is defined in different ways. According to the
Federal Government, sustainability means cutting only as much wood as can grow back again,
and living off the harvest rather than the seeds. Each generation must solve its own problems
and not burden the next generations with them.
The Federal Ministry of Education and Research currently funds more than 500 international
projects in 62 countries across five different continents with the aim of promoting sustainable
development.
More about the Science Year 2012 here www.zukunftsprojekt-erde.de
The Science Year 2012 "Project Earth: Our Future" is dedicated to research for sustainable
development. Sustainability research is the key to the future. We need to find a research
approach that encompasses economic, ecological and social aspects – without solving one
problem at the expense of another.
The Science Year 2012 "Project Earth: Our Future" poses questions that have more than one
correct answer: How do we want to live? What do we want to live on? And how can we preserve
our environment? These are three central dimensions of the Science Year for sustainable
development.
The term 'sustainability' is frequently used and it is defined in different ways. According to the
Federal Government, sustainability means cutting only as much wood as can grow back again,
and living off the harvest rather than the seeds. Each generation must solve its own problems
and not burden the next generations with them.
The Federal Ministry of Education and Research currently funds more than 500 international
projects in 62 countries across five different continents with the aim of promoting sustainable
development.
More about the Science Year 2012 here www.zukunftsprojekt-erde.de
The projekt campagne in the Science Year is funded by
