Member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts
His main research concerns Hydrology, Floodplain, Ecology, Plankton and Flood myth. The study of Hydrology is intertwined with the study of Eutrophication in a number of ways. His study in Floodplain focuses on Floodplain restoration in particular.
His Plankton research focuses on Phytoplankton and how it connects with δ13C and Total organic carbon. His research integrates issues of Hydrology and Aquifer in his study of Flood myth. As a member of one scientific family, Thomas Hein mostly works in the field of Surface water, focusing on Ecosystem and, on occasion, Water column.
His primary scientific interests are in Hydrology, Floodplain, Ecology, Ecosystem and Nutrient. His Hydrology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Sediment, Biogeochemical cycle and Eutrophication. His Floodplain study incorporates themes from Phytoplankton, Ecosystem services, Surface water and Plankton.
The Ecosystem services study which covers Biodiversity that intersects with Ecosystem-based management. Thomas Hein has researched Ecosystem in several fields, including Biomass, Aquatic ecosystem and Environmental resource management. His Nutrient research integrates issues from Environmental chemistry and Hydrobiology.
Thomas Hein mainly investigates Ecosystem, Hydrology, Nutrient, Floodplain and Aquatic ecosystem. His Ecosystem study deals with the bigger picture of Ecology. His Hydrology research incorporates themes from Carbon sequestration and Sediment.
His studies in Nutrient integrate themes in fields like Environmental chemistry, Dissolved organic carbon and Macrophyte. Thomas Hein specializes in Floodplain, namely Floodplain restoration. His Ecosystem services study combines topics in areas such as Flood myth, Freshwater ecosystem and Environmental resource management.
His primary areas of study are Ecosystem, Biodiversity, Ecosystem services, Ecology and Aquatic ecosystem. His Ecosystem study frequently links to other fields, such as Floodplain. Thomas Hein focuses mostly in the field of Floodplain, narrowing it down to topics relating to Threatened species and, in certain cases, Hydropower and Natura 2000.
Thomas Hein interconnects Ecosystem-based management and Environmental resource management in the investigation of issues within Biodiversity. His Ecology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as River management and Groundwater. The study incorporates disciplines such as Macrophyte, Marine ecosystem and Spatial planning in addition to Aquatic ecosystem.
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Zooplankton biomass and community structure in a Danube River floodplain system: effects of hydrology
Christian Baranyi;T. Hein;C. Holarek;S. Keckeis.
Freshwater Biology (2002)
HYDROLOGICAL CONNECTIVITY AND FLOOD PULSES AS THE CENTRAL ASPECTS FOR THE INTEGRITY OF A RIVER-FLOODPLAIN SYSTEM
Gudrun Heiler;Thomas Hein;Fritz Schiemer;Gudrun Bornette.
Regulated Rivers-research & Management (1995)
Allochthonous and autochthonous particulate organic matter in floodplains of the River Danube: the importance of hydrological connectivity
Thomas Hein;Christian Baranyi;Gerhard J. Herndl;Wolfgang Wanek.
Freshwater Biology (2003)
Quantifying ecosystem service trade-offs: The case of an urban floodplain in Vienna, Austria
Samai Sanon;Thomas Hein;Wim Douven;Peter Winkler.
Journal of Environmental Management (2012)
The Danube River Basin
Nike Sommerwerk;Thomas Hein;Martin Schneider-Jacoby;Christian Baumgartner.
Rivers of Europe (2009)
Longitudinal changes in the bacterial community composition of the Danube River: a whole-river approach.
Christian Winter;Thomas Hein;Gerhard Kavka;Robert L. Mach.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology (2007)
Ecological complexity of wetlands within a river landscape
Gudrun Bornette;Claude Amoros;Hervé Piegay;Janine Tachet.
Biological Conservation (1998)
Temperature and species richness effects in phytoplankton communities
Stefanie Schabhüttl;Peter Hingsamer;Gabriele Weigelhofer;Thomas Hein.
Oecologia (2013)
The impact of surface water exchange on the nutrient and particle dynamics in side-arms along the River Danube, Austria.
Thomas Hein;Christian Baranyi;Walter Reckendorfer;Fritz Schiemer.
Science of The Total Environment (2004)
Linking the restoration of rivers and riparian zones/wetlands in Europe: Sharing knowledge through case studies
Bruna Gumiero;Jenny Mant;Thomas Hein;Josu Elso.
Ecological Engineering (2013)
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