Das L3S ist ein Forschungszentrum für grundlagen- und anwendungsorientierte Forschung im Bereich Digitale Transformation sowie Data- und Web-Science. L3S-Forscher entwickeln zukunftsweisende Methoden und Informationstechnologien für intelligente, zuverlässige und verantwortungsvolle Systeme, welche zur Gestaltung der digitalen Transformation und zur nachhaltigen Innovation beitragen. Der Wissentransfer in Wirtschaft, Politik und Gesellschaft bildet einen zentralen Baustein der Aktivitäten des L3S.

Das L3S erforscht die Auswirkungen des digitalen Wandels, um aus den Erkenntnissen Handlungsoptionen, -empfehlungen sowie Innovationsstrategien für die Wirtschaft, die Politik und Gesellschaft herzuleiten. Durch Forschung, Entwicklung und Beratung trägt das L3S gemeinsam mit seinen Partnern zur digitalen Transformation insbesondere in den Bereichen Mobilität, Gesundheit, Produktion und Bildung bei.

Das L3S ist eine gemeinsame Einrichtung der Leibniz Universität Hannover und der Technischen Universität Braunschweig mit rund 150 Wissenschaftlern aus unterschiedlichen Disziplinen an Universitäten und einem Leibniz-Institut (der TIB). Das aktuelle jährliche Drittmittelvolumen des L3S beträgt etwa 6 Mio. Euro, Niedersachsen fördert das L3S zusätzlich mit jährlich etwa 2 Mio. Euro. Das L3S wurde 2011 und 2014 vom Wissenschaftsrat als exzellente Einrichtung evaluiert, führend im Bereich Web Science.

• Gan--Gross--Prasad cycles and derivatives of \($p$\)-adic \($L$\)-functions. Disegni, Daniel; Zhang, Wei (2026).
• [When treatment has anti-doping implications: therapeutic use exemptions in primary care]. Sarmiento-Cruz, M.; Ramírez-Manent, J. I. (2026). 52(8) 102818.

  Therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs) allow athletes to use prohibited substances or methods when there is a justified medical indication and the criteria established by anti-doping regulations are fulfilled. Although TUEs are commonly associated with professional sport, family physicians may care for federated athletes or individuals subject to anti-doping testing at different levels of competition. In primary care, commonly prescribed treatments such as systemic glucocorticoids, β2-agonists, beta-blockers or diuretics may have regulatory implications if the substance used, dosage, route of administration, timing in relation to competition and clinical context are not adequately considered. In addition, substances of abuse, cannabinoids, and some cold remedies and decongestants may lead to unexpected adverse analytical findings. This article provides practical recommendations aimed at identifying patients at risk, using official consultation tools, adequately justifying medical indications and safely managing common situations related to TUEs in daily clinical practice. .
• Minimizing Business Downtime: Best Practices for Commercial Office Repaints. an aesthetically pleasing, Maintaining; workspace, functional (fundamental to corporate operations in the fast- paced world, ed.) (2026).

  In conclusion, painting commercial offices is essential for maintaining a comfortable work environment, but productivity shouldn't suffer. Painting a commercial office doesn't have to disrupt operations. Businesses can modernize their workplaces without sacrificing productivity through careful planning, phased scheduling, low-odor products, clear communication, and trained personnel. Investing in professional commercial office painting services enhances the workspace, strengthens brand image, and fosters a more pleasant environment for both clients and employees, whether it's a small office or an entire corporation. Businesses can modernize their environments with less downtime, resulting in a happier and more productive workforce, through advance preparation, clear communication, and the use of appropriate tactics. By following these best practices, businesses can benefit from a refreshed and attractive workspace with minimal downtime, leaving a positive impression on employees, clients, and guests alike.
• Off-Season Advantages: Why Winter is the Perfect Time for Interior Painting. homeowners seek to enjoy the warmth of their homes during the winter months, Many (W. temperatures drop; the days shorten., eds.) (2026).

  Winter is undoubtedly a time of opportunity for homeowners looking to refresh their spaces. The colder months are ideal for interior painting due to their perfect drying conditions, minimal disruption to daily life, and potential savings. One of the best-kept secrets for interior painting is winter. The off-season offers a great opportunity to refresh your home's interior with shorter wait times, potential savings, perfect indoor conditions, and greater contractor availability. Make sure you have plenty of portable or work lights on hand, as natural light is scarce. Your team will be able to ensure even coverage and identify any imperfections that would go unnoticed in the low winter light, thanks to high-quality lighting. Taking advantage of winter to paint can result in a magnificent transformation that revitalizes your home, whether you're planning a complete renovation or just a touch-up. Consider refreshing your walls in winter instead of waiting for spring, and you'll love the result all year round. So grab a hot drink, get cozy, and get ready to refresh your interiors with a new coat of paint!
• Educational Inequalities and Obesity: Association and Attenuation After Lifestyle Adjustment in a Cross-Sectional Working-Age Population. Vicente-Herrero, María Teófila; Tárraga López, Pedro J.; Busquets-Cortés, Carla; Rodas Cañellas, Lluis; López-González, Ángel Arturo; Ramírez-Manent, José Ignacio (2026). 14(3) 351.

  BACKGROUND: Obesity is a major public health concern and shows a clear social gradient, with higher prevalence among individuals with lower socioeconomic position. Educational level is a key indicator of socioeconomic status, but the extent to which lifestyle factors explain its association with obesity remains unclear. OBJECTIVE: To examine the association between educational level and obesity in a working-age population and to evaluate how adjustment for lifestyle factors influences the magnitude of the association between educational level and obesity. METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted among 3108 working-age adults undergoing occupational health assessments in Spain. Educational level was categorised into three groups (higher, intermediate, and primary or none). Obesity was defined as a body mass index ≥30 kg/m2. Lifestyle variables included smoking status, physical activity assessed using the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ-SF), and adherence to the Mediterranean diet evaluated with the MEDAS-14 score. Sequential logistic regression models were used to estimate odds ratios (ORs) and 95% confidence intervals (95\% CI), with progressive adjustment for demographic, behavioural, and clinical factors. RESULTS: The overall prevalence of obesity was 16.6%, with a clear gradient across educational levels (11.5\% in higher education vs. 19.8\% in primary or no education). In crude analyses, individuals with the lowest educational level had higher odds of obesity (OR 1.89; 95\% CI 1.46-2.45). Adjustment for age and sex attenuated the association (OR 1.72; 95\% CI 1.32-2.24), with further reduction after inclusion of lifestyle factors (OR 1.63; 95\% CI 1.24-2.13). In the fully adjusted model, the association remained statistically significant (OR 1.61; 95\% CI 1.18-2.21), indicating that adjustment for lifestyle factors attenuated the association between educational level and obesity, although the association remained statistically significant. CONCLUSIONS: Lower educational level is associated with a higher risk of obesity. Adjustment for lifestyle factors attenuated this association, although a statistically significant relationship remained. These findings support the role of education as a fundamental determinant of health and highlight the need for strategies addressing broader social and structural determinants of obesity.
• Normal-Weight Obesity and Hidden Cardiometabolic Risk in Young Adults: Implications Beyond BMI-Based Classification. Ramírez Gallegos, Alberto; Tárraga López, Pedro Juan; Piña Dabreu, Mónica Silu; Rodas Cañellas, Lluis; López-González, Ángel Arturo; Ramírez-Manent, José Ignacio (2026). 14(3) 354.

  BACKGROUND: BMI is widely used for obesity classification, yet it does not adequately reflect adiposity distribution and related metabolic risk. Normal-weight obesity (NWO), defined as excess adiposity despite normal BMI, has emerged as a clinically relevant phenotype associated with increased cardiometabolic risk. However, its prevalence and implications in young populations remain insufficiently characterized. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the prevalence of normal-weight obesity and its association with cardiometabolic risk markers in a cohort of young adults undergoing occupational health assessments. METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted in 12,874 adults aged 22-30 years undergoing routine occupational health assessments. NWO was defined using a strict criterion (normal BMI with a waist-to-height ratio ≥ 0.5) and an expanded definition including additional adiposity markers derived from body fat percentage and visceral fat estimates. Anthropometric, adiposity-related, biochemical, and lifestyle data were collected using standardized protocols. Multivariable logistic regression models adjusted for age and sex were used to assess associations between NWO and cardiometabolic risk markers. RESULTS: Among individuals with normal BMI (n = 9290), the prevalence of NWO was 1.79% (n = 166) using the strict definition and 2.30% (n = 214) with the expanded definition. Compared with metabolically healthy normal-weight individuals, those with NWO exhibited higher triglycerides, fasting glucose, and atherogenic lipid indices, along with lower HDL cholesterol (all p \textless 0.05). In multivariable analyses, NWO was independently associated with elevated triglycerides (OR 4.99; 95\% CI 2.90-8.58), an unfavorable triglyceride-to-HDL ratio (OR 7.44; 95\% CI 5.19-10.65), and impaired fasting glucose (OR 3.87; 95\% CI 2.19-6.82). Associations were consistent across sensitivity and sex-stratified analyses. CONCLUSIONS: Normal-weight obesity is present in a measurable proportion of young adults and is associated with an unfavorable cardiometabolic profile despite normal BMI. The triglyceride-to-HDL ratio was consistently associated with normal-weight obesity and showed marked differences across adiposity-defined phenotypes. These findings highlight the limitations of BMI-based classification alone and suggest that additional anthropometric and metabolic markers may help identify individuals with less favorable cardiometabolic characteristics.
• Protecting Your Investment: How Elastomeric Coatings Shield Waikato Homes. of the biggest investments you’ll ever make is a home, One (P. it from the elements is crucial to maintaining its value., ed.) (2026).

  Residential facades can be negatively impacted by Waikato's variable weather, but elastomeric coatings offer added protection against moisture, UV rays, and surface movement. Purchasing high-thickness elastomeric membranes is a wise decision for Waikato homeowners seeking long-lasting protection against erratic weather patterns. Homeowners can extend the life of their properties and protect their investments for many years by incorporating these state-of-the-art coatings into their maintenance programs. They are an excellent choice for homeowners who want to safeguard their investment and maintain a pristine appearance for years to come thanks to their adaptability, strength, and water resistance. As the saying goes, "prevention is better than cure," and elastomeric coatings provide that crucial layer of protection to shield your home from the elements.
• Obesity as a Potential Explanatory Factor in the Association Between Socioeconomic Position and Multidimensional Cardiometabolic Risk. Vicente-Herrero, María Teófila; López González, Ángel Arturo; Tárraga López, Pedro J.; Busquets-Cortés, Carla; Rodas Cañellas, Lluis; Ramírez Manent, José Ignacio (2026). 14(3) 382.

  BACKGROUND: Cardiometabolic diseases are strongly socially patterned, with individuals of lower socioeconomic position experiencing a disproportionate burden of metabolic disorders. Obesity has been proposed as a potential explanatory factor that may partly account for the association between social disadvantage and adverse cardiometabolic profiles. This study aimed to evaluate whether obesity may partly explain the observed associations between socioeconomic position and multiple cardiometabolic outcomes. METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted in 3108 working-age adults undergoing occupational health examinations in the Balearic Islands, Spain. Socioeconomic position was assessed using educational attainment and occupational category. Cardiometabolic outcomes included obesity, FLI-defined probable steatotic liver disease (FLI ≥ 60), insulin resistance, atherogenic risk, and metabolic syndrome. Multivariable logistic regression models with sequential adjustment were performed. Additional models evaluated attenuation after inclusion of obesity. Mediation analyses were conducted using bootstrapping methods. RESULTS: A clear socioeconomic gradient was observed across all cardiometabolic outcomes, with higher prevalence among individuals with lower educational attainment (p for trend \textless 0.001). In fully adjusted models, lower educational level remained significantly associated with obesity (OR 1.61; 95\% CI 1.18-2.21), whereas associations with the remaining cardiometabolic outcomes were substantially attenuated after adjustment. Inclusion of obesity reduced effect estimates for FLI-defined probable steatotic liver disease (FLI ≥ 60), insulin resistance, atherogenic risk, and metabolic syndrome by approximately 53-72%. Exploratory mediation analyses suggested that obesity was associated with approximately 28% attenuation of the association with estimated steatotic liver disease risk and 8% attenuation of the association with insulin resistance. CONCLUSIONS: Socioeconomic inequalities in cardiometabolic risk were evident across multiple metabolic domains. Obesity was associated with substantial attenuation of several downstream cardiometabolic associations and may represent an important explanatory factor associated with the observed socioeconomic differences in metabolic health, particularly for estimated steatotic liver disease risk. However, the magnitude of these associations varied across outcomes, and the cross-sectional design precludes causal interpretation. These findings support the importance of addressing obesity within its broader social context as a potential strategy to reduce metabolic health inequalities among employed working-age adults.
• The P4COPD Study: Rationale, Goals and Study Design - Prediction, Prevention, Personalized and Precision Management of COPD in Young Adults. Agustí, Àlvar; Carrizosa-Guerri, Xènia; Casanova, Ciro; Cosio, Borja; Crispi, Fatima; Fernández-Villar, Alberto; Garcia-Aymerich, Judith; González-de Paz, Luis; Gonzalez, Juan R.; Iglesias, Amanda; Izquierdo, Jose Luis; Marin-Oto, Marta; Marin, Jose Maria; Novoa, Rommy; Ocaña, Andrea; Pascual, Sergi; Peralta, Gabriela; Perea, Lídia; Sanz-Rubio, David; Sarrat-Gonzalez, David; Torrent, Maties; Vazquez, Miguel; Velasco, Valle; Vila, Marc; Faner, Rosa; Group, P4COPD Study (2026). 8(3) 100645.

  INTRODUCTION: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a major public health problem. Research over the past few years has shown that COPD is the result of dynamic and cumulative gene-environment interactions starting early in life. This opens new opportunities for the Prediction, Prevention, Personalized and Precise management (P4) of COPD in young adults. The P4COPD study sought to: (1) investigate the genomic and environmental/lifestyle determinants of COPD in young adults (18-50 years); (2) contrast them with those determined in children, adolescent and older individuals; and (3) explore the feasibility and cost of implementing a P4 strategy for COPD in young adults in clinical practice. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The P4COPD study leverages from already existing cohorts (EarlyCOPD, INMA, LEVANTE, Aduheart) of young subjects (18-50 years) and de novo recruitment from primary care centers, in whom we: (1) analyzed demographic, epidemiological, clinical and physiologic information; (2) measured genetic, epigenetic and proteomic markers; (3) used analytical methods to identify endotypes, biomarkers and potential therapeutic targets associated with the presence of COPD, pre-COPD and/or low peak lung function. Results in young individuals: (4) were contrasted with healthy controls from the general population (IMPACT cohort) and COPD cohorts in older patients (BIOMEPOC, CHAIN and ECLIPSE). Besides, we (5) explored how to implement results in clinical practice; and (6) estimated its potential health cost implications. RESULTS: First results are expected in the third and fourth quarters of 2026. CONCLUSIONS: Identifying young individuals at risk of COPD, in whom to establish a P4 strategy is highly relevant to promote healthy aging.
• Agricultural inputs unevenly boost crop yields but consistently reduce biodiversity on Mount Kilimanjaro. Koggani, Koggani Dickson; Manning, Peter; Kinabo, Neema Robert; Hemp, Andreas; Mayr, Antonia V.; Gebert, Friederike; Steffan‐Dewenter, Ingolf; Zhang, Jie; Böhning‐Gaese, Katrin; Peters, Marcell K.; Schleuning, Matthias; Ensslin, Andreas; Rutten, Gemma; Tschapka, Marco; Helbig‐Bonitz, Maria; Fischer, Markus; Ferger, Stefan W.; Mollel, Neduvoto Piniel; Boesing, Andrea Larissa (2026). 7(3) e70301.
• Restoring Historic Charm: Exterior Painting Guide for Cambridge Villas. exterior restoration of a historic property requires a, The (delicate balance between period preservation; contemporary maintenance, eds.) (2026).

  In conclusion, the exterior restoration of Cambridge villas requires a careful strategy that respects the charm and architectural legacy of these historic residences. Successfully restoring the beauty of these exceptional features is possible by paying close attention to color selection, ensuring proper surface preparation, and using high-quality materials. Owners can achieve a finish that honors the building's history and enhances its exterior appeal for years to come by selecting appropriate colors, properly preparing surfaces, using high-quality materials, and preserving original elements. Whether you choose to undertake the project yourself or hire a professional, your efforts will contribute to preserving the unique history and character of Cambridge's architectural landscape.
• Ontology-Aware Prompting for Knowledge Graph Construction from Text. Tiwari, Balram; Oliveira, Italo; Firmansyah, Asep Fajar; Zahera, Hamada M.; Hopfgartner, Frank; Ngonga Ngomo, Axel-Cyrille (2026).
• ToT4ES: Tree of Thought for Entity Summarization. Firmansyah, Asep Fajar; Zahera, Hamada M.; Ngonga Ngomo, Axel-Cyrille (2026).
• Automatic Detection of Dis- and Misinformation using Shallow Knowledge Graphs. Qudus, Umair; Röder, Michael; Ngonga Ngomo, Axel-Cyrille H. Haarkötter, M. Ochoa Moreno, M. Anastasiadis (eds.) (2026). 181–200.
• Sourcing Local Experts: Vetting Painting Contractors in Te Awamutu. fresh coat of paint can significantly improve the aesthetic appeal, A; property, value of your (C. each contractor’s experience, ed.) (2026).

  Finding the best painter in Te Awamutu doesn't have to be difficult. By following these recommendations, you can make an informed decision that meets your needs and ensures a flawless painting job. The scope of work, payment schedule, start and end dates, procedures for modifications, and warranty terms should all be detailed in the contract. Taking the time to consider your options will allow you to enjoy a smoother experience and achieve positive results, whether for your home or a rental property. Before making a decision based solely on price, consider each painter's experience, professionalism, and the quality of their proposal.
• Selected native genotypes, plantation design, and management intensity boost fine flavor cacao productivity. Ocampo-Ariza, Carolina; Thomas, Evert; Yovera, Fredy; Atkinson, Rachel; Vansynghel, Justine; Steffan-Dewenter, Ingolf; Maas, Bea; Tscharntke, Teja (2026). 46(4) 55.

  Native fine flavor cacao fetches premium prices on specialty markets, owing to its superior sensorial traits. However, alleged low productivity limits its planting, and high-yielding bulk cacao dominates the international market. Overcoming the yield gap is necessary to promote fine flavor cacao and thus conserve cacao's native genetic diversity, while increasing farmers' revenues. We studied the compatibility and yield potential of six Blanco de Piura cacao genotypes, a fine flavour landrace from northwestern Peru. We compared planting designs with different genotype diversity and assessed the impact of plantation management intensity (frequency of pruning and removal of infested pods) on productivity. Following renewing the canopy of adult cacao trees using grafting, we quantified the yields of the six white-bean genotypes on 12 smallholder farms using three clonal designs: (1) monoclonal (one genotype per plot), (2) polyclonal rows (three genotypes alternated by row), and (3) polyclonal trees (three genotypes per tree). Yields were monitored for 3 years, starting 2 years after grafting, and compared with non-grafted controls. After 3 years, grafted trees yielded 59% more cacao than non-grafted controls, regardless of clonal design and management intensity. Monoclonal designs performed best under intensive management, whereas polyclonal designs excelled under poor management, suggesting that diversification is most beneficial for farmers with limited management capacity. Cacao yields on frequently managed farms were 118% higher than on poorly managed farms, reaching 1200--1500 kg dry beans/ha. Polyclonal trees offered no yield advantage over polyclonal rows, suggesting that the close vicinity of different genetic materials may not represent a benefit for cross-pollination by non-flying insects. We conclude that canopy renewal can increase the yield of native fine flavor cacao, matching or surpassing levels of high-yielding bulk cacao under smallholder farming conditions. A translated version of this manuscript in Spanish is available online.
• From fresh to dry: Moth body weight changes through preservation. Correa-Carmona, Yenny; Böttger, Dennis; Holzmann, Kim L.; Alonso-Alonso, Pedro; Pinos, Andrea; Yon, Felipe; Steffan-Dewenter, Ingolf; Keller, Alexander; Peters, Marcell K.; Brehm, Gunnar (2026). 49 35–50.
• Quick-Turnaround Renovations: How Pre-Sale Upgrades Drive Auction Success. impressions are crucial in real estate, First; investment, property (B. are eagerly searching for their ideal home, ed.) (2026).

  In conclusion, property sellers looking to maximize their auction profitability can greatly benefit from quick renovations. By transforming their property from a "project" into an attractive residence that inspires passionate, confident, and competitive bidding on auction day, they shift the power dynamics in their favor. Simple yet effective techniques that can significantly increase the appeal of a rental property include quick drywall repairs, fresh interior paint in soft colors, and skillful staging. Sellers can make a better first impression, increasing buyer interest and leading to more competitive auction results, by focusing on aesthetic improvements, enhancing exterior appeal, and properly preparing the property. In addition to increasing buyer interest, sellers create an attractive, auction-ready home in a matter of days, setting the stage for competitive bidding. Understanding the importance of pre-sale improvements can be the difference between a disappointing auction and a successful sale that exceeds expectations, especially as the real estate market continues to evolve. Well-thought-out pre-sale improvements can be one of the best ways to maximize return on investment and achieve auction success in today's competitive real estate market.
• Agricultural inputs unevenly boost crop yields but consistently reduce biodiversity on Mount Kilimanjaro. Koggani, Koggani Dickson; Manning, Peter; Kinabo, Neema Robert; Hemp, Andreas; Mayr, Antonia V.; Gebert, Friederike; Steffan‐Dewenter, Ingolf; Zhang, Jie; Böhning‐Gaese, Katrin; Peters, Marcell K.; Schleuning, Matthias; Ensslin, Andreas; Rutten, Gemma; Tschapka, Marco; Helbig‐Bonitz, Maria; Fischer, Markus; Ferger, Stefan W.; Mollel, Neduvoto Piniel; Boesing, Andrea Larissa (2026). 7(3)
• Datenrechte. Kohpeiß, M.; Seyda, L. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 687–716.
• Weiterverwendung von Informationen des öffentlichen Sektors. Muttach, J.-P. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 336–373.
• Datenschutzrecht. Nebel, M. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 605–636.
• Visualizing Tree-of-Analysis: Facilitating Conversational Visual Analytics for Novices. Qu, Feiyuan; Tang, Tan; Fu, Zeyang; Chen, Yan; Jia, Hanze; Gao, Junming; Nurdawulieti, Songela; Wu, Yingcai N. Oliver, D. A. Shamma, H. Candello, P. César, P. Lopes, A. Bozzon, T. Kosch, V. Q. Liao, X. Ma, V. Artizzu, F. Draxler, G. López, A. V. Reinschluessel, X. Tong, P. O. T. Dugas (eds.) (2026). 412:1–412:20.
• Datenvermittlungsdienste: Gemeinsame Datennutzung. Pfeiffer, L. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 374–402.
• Datensicherheitsrecht. Schaller, T.; Hubert, T.; Zurawski, P. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 637–667.
• Rechtsbehelfe und Rechtswege. Schild, H.-H. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 765–794.
• Einführung ins Steuerungsrecht. Schomberg, S.; Muttach, J.-P. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 323–335.
• Datensouveränität. Schomberg, S.; Muttach, J.-P. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 153–163.
• Synthesised database of wild bee and hoverfly records in Europe. Sentil, Ahlam; Milivci’c, Marija; Benrezkallah, Jordan; Avcanski, Jelena; Andri’c, Andrijana; Aubert, Matthieu; Bartomeus, Ignasi; Biella, Paolo; Boustani, Mira; Carstensen, Leif Bloss; Bogusch, Petr; Bot, Sander; Brau, Thomas; Budrys, Eduardas; Salazar, Lisette Cantú; Cappellari, Andree; Carion, Frédéric; Castro, Sílvia; Cavaillès, Simon; Cerretti, Pierfilippo; Dathe, Holger H.; De Groot, Maarten; De Tandt, Bastien; Devalez, Jelle; Devorsine, Rémi; Díaz-Calafat, Joan; DJordjevi’c, Aleksandra; Dormal, Ambre; Dufrêne, Eric; Dussaix, Cyrille; Fedorova Zaytseva, Liuba A.; Fiordaliso, William; Flaminio, Simone; Földesi, Rita; Forgeois, Vianney; Gadoum, Serge; Garrin, Mael; Gaspar, Hugo; Gazzea, Elena; Geppert, Costanza; Gérard, Maxence; Geslin, Benoît; Ghisbain, Guillaume; Gibernau, Marc; Grkovi’c, Ana; Heimburg, Helge; Herinckx, Arthur; Demeter, Imre; Jankovi’c Milosavljevi’c, Marina; Janssen, Kobe; Kasparek, Max; Kierat, Justyna; Kleijn, David; Kuhlmann, Michael; Lair, Xavier; Lemaire, Shawn; Lenzi, Lucia; Likov, Laura; Litman, Jessica; Lopes, Sara Brito; Loureiro, Jo~ao; Maarten, Jacobs; Maestracci, Pierre-Yves; Marini, Lorenzo; Maritano, Umberto; Mei, Maurizio; Mignot, Maud; Stojni’c, Sonja Mudri; Nedeljkovi’c, Zorica; Ockermueller, Esther; Ortiz-Sanchez, F. Javier; Patiny, Sébastien; Paukkunen, Juho; Pennards, Gerard; Perrard, Adrien; Petanidou, Theodora; Popov, Grigory; Popov, Snevzana; Potts, Simon G.; Prokhorov, Alex; Pruner, Stefan; Radchenko, Vladimir; Radenkovi’c, Snevzana; Rasmont, Pierre; Reverté, Sara; Ricarte, Antonio; Rojo, Santos; Romig, Thomas; Rosa, Paolo; Ruiz, Carlos; Sagot, Philippe; Santerre, Rémi; Scheper, Jeroen; Selis, Marco; Sgolastra, Fabio; Shparyk, Viktor; Siopa, Catarina; Skendvzic, Tea; Smit, Jan; Sommaggio, Daniele; Soon, Villu; Ssymank, Axel; Staahls, Gunilla; Stavrinides, Menelaos; Steffan-Dewenter, Ingolf; Straka, Jakub; Thulier, Joffrey; Tot, Tamara; Tourbez, Clément; van Steenis, Jeroen; van Steenis, Wouter; Varnava, Androulla; Veseli’c, Sanja; Vesnic, Adi; Vray, Sarah; Williams, Paul; Wood, Thomas James; Zimmermann, Dominique; .Zmuda, Aleksandra; Vuji’c, Ante; Michez, Denis; de Manincor, Natasha (2026). 13(1) 227.

  Wild bees (Hymenoptera: Anthophila) and hoverflies (Diptera: Syrphidae), the two major groups of insect pollinators, are undergoing alarming declines worldwide, including Europe. The lack of accessible and verified spatial and temporal occurrence records currently challenges efforts to understand and mitigate this decline. Here, we compiled datasets from diverse sources, including taxonomists, national experts, public repositories, museum collections, published literature, verified open-access platforms, and aggregated datasets from previous European projects. The collected data were standardised, cleaned and validated by taxonomists and national experts. This collective effort resulted in two databases comprising more than 4.34 million and 1.04 million records for wild bees and hoverflies, respectively. The databases cover 97% of the European bee fauna (2,083 species out of 2,138 recorded in Europe) and 97% of the European hoverfly fauna (886 species out of 913 recorded in Europe). These standardised databases constitute essential resources for future assessments of status and trends, habitat associations, and other research and conservation initiatives to protect and understand wild pollinators on the European continent.
• Dichromatic and Tile Roof Painting: Protecting Residential Structures against Weather. weather conditions can negatively affect the roofs of homes in the Waikato region, Various (E. morning fog can lead to prolonged exposure to moisture, ed.) (2026).

  The overall condition of residential properties in Waikato is heavily influenced by concrete tile roofs and disused roofing. Understanding the specific climatic challenges and the importance of a thorough restoration process is crucial. Tile and composite roofs can be painted to enhance their appearance, extend their lifespan, and protect residential buildings from weather damage. High-quality roof coatings help homeowners maintain the integrity and value of their property by providing protection against UV radiation, moisture, corrosion, and temperature fluctuations. In addition to safeguarding their heritage, homeowners who invest in roof painting and maintenance will increase the value and appeal of their property over time. Choosing a roof paint that successfully withstands Waikato's unique climatic challenges will be easier if these factors are considered.
• Temperature boosts and constrains dung beetle diversity along an Andean–Amazonian elevation gradient. Holzmann, Kim L.; Alonso-Alonso, Pedro; Correa-Carmona, Yenny; Pinos-Leon, Andrea; Yon, Felipe; Alvarado, Mabel; Forsyth, Adrian; Gebert, Friederike; Lopera-Toro, Alejandro; Kolter, Andreas; Brehm, Gunnar; Keller, Alexander; Steffan-Dewenter, Ingolf; Peters, Marcell K. (2026). 293(2067) 20252792.
• Datenaltruismus. Lorenz, L. C. Geminn, P. C. Johannes (eds.) (2026). 403–451.
• Google Topics as a Way Out of the Cookie Dilemma?. Köppel, M.; Muttach, J.-P.; Hornung, G. (2025). 493–506.
• Die Veröffentlichung von Geschäftsverteilungsplänen der Gerichte. Schild, H.-H. (2025). 110–114.
• Layered Interactions: Exploring Non-Intrusive Digital Craftsmanship Design Through Lacquer Art Interfaces. Dong, Yan; Yu, Hanjie; Chen, Yanran; Zhang, Zipeng; Qiong, Wu N. Yamashita, V. Evers, K. Yatani, S. X. Ding, B. Lee, M. Chetty, P. O. T. Dugas (eds.) (2025). 304:1–304:21.
• Beschäftigtendatenschutz - Vorstellung und kritische Betrachtung des Entwurfes eines Beschäftigtendatengesetzes. Schild, H.-H (2025). 83–88.
• Erforderlichkeit bei Amazon – eine Frage der DSGVO?. Schild, H.-H. (2025). 41–44.
• Souverän ist, wer über den Datenschutz bestimmt: Die Expansion des Datenschutzrechts als rechtsstaatliche Herausforderung. Hornung, G. J. Eichenhofer, K. Groh, K. Ziegler (eds.) (2025). 227–246.
• Die E-Rechnung - eine aufgedrängte Bereicherung oder Zwang?. Schild, H.-H. (2025). 21–24.
• Interact360: a new paradigm for interacting with a future smart city. Mathuseck, Lars; Lange, Sebastian; David, Klaus (2025). 33–42.
• On Space Folds of ReLU Neural Networks. Lewandowski, Michal; Eghbalzadeh, Hamid; Heinzl, Bernhard; Pisoni, Raphael; Moser, Bernhard A. (2025).
• Modelling and Solution to Production Planning in Cold Rolling. Yang, Yang; Su, Peng; Tang, Lixin (2025). 2335–2340.
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• Earth observations reveal impacts of climate variability on maize cropping systems in sub-Saharan Africa. Liepa, Adomas; Thiel, Michael; Taubenböck, Hannes; Klein, Doris; Steffan-Dewenter, Ingolf; Peters, Marcell K.; Schönbrodt-Stitt, Sarah; Otte, Insa; Landmann, Tobias; Khan, Zeyaur R.; Ochieng Obondo, Michael; Chidawanyika, Frank; Martin, Emily A.; Ullmann, Tobias (2025). 62(1) 2476248.
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  Understanding how environmental variability shapes crop biomass is essential for improving yield stability and guiding climate-resilient agriculture. To address this, we compared biomass estimates from a semi-empirical light use efficiency (LUE) model with predictions from a machine learning–remote sensing framework that integrates environmental variables. We applied a combined LUE and random forest (RF) model to estimate the mean biomass of winter wheat and oilseed rape across Bavaria, Germany, from 2001 to 2019. Using a 5 km2 hexagon-based grid, we incorporated landscape metrics (land cover diversity, small woody features), topographic variables (elevation, slope, aspect), soil potential, and seasonal climate predictors (mean and standard deviation of temperature, precipitation, and solar radiation) across the growing season. The RF-based approach improved predictive accuracy over the LUE model alone, particularly for winter wheat. Biomass patterns were shaped by both landscape configuration and climatic conditions. Winter wheat biomass was more influenced by topographic and landscape features, while oilseed rape was more sensitive to solar radiation and soil properties. Moderately diverse landscapes supported higher biomass, whereas an extreme landscape fragmentation or high variability showed lower values. Temperature thresholds, above 21 °C for winter wheat and 12 °C for oilseed rape, were associated with biomass declines, indicating crop-specific sensitivities under Bavarian conditions. This hybrid modeling approach provides a transferable framework to map and understand crop biomass dynamics at scale. The findings offer region-specific insights that can support sustainable agricultural planning in the context of climate change.
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