This week we started our new incubation experiment! Our goal is to better understand how flooding influences CO₂ and CH₄ production in floodplain ecosystems. Specifically, we aim to:

Last week, the FluxFlood project participated in the ASLO-SIL Conference in Montreal, Canada.

As the floodwaters slowly recede, our automated flux chambers continue to operate, and the FluxFlood team remains in the field measuring CO₂ and CH₄ emissions.

We are really excited that this year, due to snow melt, our river-floodplains experience flooding

Last week, we carried out field sampling across floodplain lakes and river systems in Poland as part of our ongoing research on greenhouse gas dynamics.

On February 21, 2026, the 89th edition of the Biebrza Public Lecture Series took place at the headquarters of Biebrza National Park in Osowiec-Twierdza.

This week, the FluxFlood project successfully completed unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) training,

As temperatures dropped significantly, we visited the site at Biebrza National Park to retrieve our automated systems.

This week, our team carried out intensive fieldwork in the breathtaking landscapes of Biebrza National Park, focusing on mapping greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions along the Biebrza River and its side arms.

Our field campaign continues at full intensity. Following our recent visit to the floodplains near Vienna, we moved on to our Polish research sites to carry out a new round of soil–atmosphere GHG flux measurements and equipment maintenance. During the visit, we: