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Christine Schranz

Researcher at Environment Agency

Publications -  5
Citations -  535

Christine Schranz is an academic researcher from Environment Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Water Framework Directive & Macrophyte. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 477 citations.

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Ecological classification of macrophytes and phytobenthos for rivers in Germany according to the water framework directive

TL;DR: In this article, a new assessment system for macrophytes and phytobenthos in German rivers meeting the requirements of the Water Framework Directive (WFD) of the European Community is described.
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Macrophytes and phytobenthos as indicators of ecological status in German lakes — a contribution to the implementation of the water framework directive

TL;DR: A new assessment system for macrophytes and phytobenthos in German lakes according to the Water Framework Directive of the European Community is described in this article, based on biological, chemical and hydromorphological data from about 100 lake sites covering the main ecoregions.
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A comparison of national approaches to setting ecological status boundaries in phytobenthos assessment for the European Water Framework Directive: results of an intercalibration exercise

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe an intercalibration exercise, performed by the countries in the Central/Baltic Geographical Intercalibrration Group stretching from Ireland in the west to Estonia in the east and from the southern parts of Scandinavia to the northern regions of Spain and Italy (but excluding alpine regions, which were intercalibrated separately) in order to ensure that ecological status concepts and assessment levels are consistent across the EU.
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Global variation in the beta diversity of lake macrophytes is driven by environmental heterogeneity rather than latitude

TL;DR: Gecheva et al. as mentioned in this paper proposed a method to identify the root cause of gender discrimination in the media and found that women are more likely to be discriminated against than men.