Dr. Stefan Liehr

To optimize water management, the project is developing a forecasting platform for Hamburg's daily water demand.

The project develops a basis for decision-making for water supply companies, authorities and municipalities to ensure a long-term and sustainable water supply.

The AQUA-Hub project supports the establishment of Water Innovation Hubs in India, promotes technology transfer for water quality monitoring and strengthens SDG goals through pilot projects.

CapTain Rain develops climate services for forecasting and assessing heavy rainfall events. It also identifies measures to adapt to climate change and mitigate disaster damage.

The NamTip project investigates desertification tipping points in Namibia's savannahs, analyzes social and ecological factors and develops sustainable pasture management strategies.

The PlaNE project is developing practical approaches for municipalities such as Frankfurt and Marburg to sustainably transform food systems according to planetary health criteria.

ORYCS investigates the suitability of wildlife management strategies as a climate-friendly land use option. Together with stakeholders, it develops conflict-regulating approaches.

The MORE STEP research project investigates processes of change in the ecosystem of the Mongolian steppe and their socio-economic and ecological causes and consequences. The mobility of wild and domesticated herd animals plays a central role here.

For sustainable planning, ISOE is updating Hamburg's water demand forecast for 2020-2050, taking into account climate change, COVID-19 effects and innovations in water-saving technologies.

The study analyzes the dynamics of change in household water consumption in Hamburg to support forecasts and sustainable strategies.

On behalf of HAMBURG WASSER, the project team is developing a forecasting model to estimate the daily drinking water demand in the company's supply area.

In its water demand forecast, ISOE combines data from influencing factors such as demographics and climate.

The project is developing dialog and communication formats, such as web-based information and participation platforms, in order to constructively regulate conflicts and the context of renaturation. 

The aim of the project is to dynamically integrate current advances in socio-ecological research in relevant scientific fields.

The aim of the project is to improve the performance of wastewater pond facilities. To this end, ISOE is investigating aspects of governance and developing management structures and financial controlling procedures.

The netWORKS 4 project is investigating the networking of water infrastructures in urban areas. The aim is to initiate dialog processes on their sustainable design.

The project analyzes water withdrawals and return flows in German river basins in order to better assess the impact of human activities on the water balance.

In its water demand forecast, ISOE combines data from influencing factors such as demographics and climate.

A concept for sustainable water management in an intelligently networked city is to be developed using the example of the southern Indian city of Coimbatore.

The MORE STEP research project is investigating change processes in the ecosystem of the eastern Mongolian steppe and their possible consequences for nature and society. 

The NamTip project investigates desertification tipping points in Namibia's savannahs, analyzes social and ecological factors and develops sustainable pasture management strategies.

OPTIMASS investigates which adapted forms of water management enable important ecosystem services to be secured in the long term.

The project team is developing a new classification of consumption point types for HAMBURG WASSER for a more detailed recording of the customer base.

ISOE evaluates water partnerships for climate adaptation, examines joint solutions and develops a concept for transferability to other countries.