#Stoeckle
October 24, 2025 at 6:01 PM
Gemeinsam mit Arbeit und Leben Berlin-Brandenburg laden wir euch zu einem kostenlosen Workshop bei uns im Dokumentationszentrum ein, um über Arbeitsausbeutung in Geschichte und Gegenwart ins Gespräch zu kommen.

Dauer: 10:00 - 18:00, Anmeldung an stoeckle@topographie.de
October 14, 2025 at 3:07 PM
How I envy you, Sara. I simply love the Rhinolophus. And what a beautiful title! Aosta seems to be a kind of bat land!
Tinguy Stoecklé has made a beautiful documentary on the Greater Horseshoe Bat, it's on youtube.
August 22, 2025 at 10:21 AM
The PCC is thrilled to honor Susan Edgman-Levitan, Executive Director of the Stoeckle Center for Primary Care Innovation, as our latest Primary Care Champion.

Check out our interview with her ⬇️
thepcc.pub/edgmanlevita...
Primary Care Champion: Susan Edgman-Levitan - PCC
The Primary Care Collaborative (PCC) is thrilled to honor Susan Edgman-Levitan, Executive Director of the John D. Stoeckle Center for Primary Care Innovation at Massachusetts General Hospital, as our ...
thepcc.pub
January 27, 2026 at 11:06 PM
Welcome Patrick Stoeckle as #curl commit author 1391: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/17904
misc: fix typos by pstoeckle · Pull Request #17904 · curl/curl
Just fixing some typos using typos
github.com
July 12, 2025 at 7:15 AM
What is #PR really for? I reflect on a compelling argument that ethical codes aren’t enough. PR must shift to social value, not just reputation: takeaways on accountability, stakeholder engagement, and why PR should be a social function.

Full story: www.nevillehobson.io/what-is-pr-r...
What Is PR Really For? A Call to Rethink Its Role in Society
A new academic article by Ana Adi and Thomas Stoeckle makes a strong and timely case for rethinking the fundamentals of public relations. Published in Strategic magazine on 19 March, Adi (professor o...
www.nevillehobson.io
March 25, 2025 at 8:12 AM
A bucket of NYC river water contains a world of information about the Anthropocene
When Mark Stoeckle went fishing in New York City’s East River, he caught a lot more than he was expecting. The scientist from The Rockefeller University was focused on testing whether DNA floating in the water could shed light on which fish were living in the notoriously polluted stretch of water that separates Manhattan from Brooklyn and Queens. But the buckets of water he hauled up from the eastern edge of Manhattan contained evidence of a lot more than just aquatic life. They also illuminated New Yorker’s eating habits and the abundance of classic urban wildlife such as rats and pigeons, according to a paper appearing today in PLOS One. In other words, each bucket of water was a little window into the Anthropocene. “Environmental DNA doesn’t just tell us what lives in the water, it reveals insights into the entire ecosystem surrounding it, including the city itself,” says Stoeckle. Beyond just being a curiosity (Who knew you could find DNA from tropical tilapia in the river?), the findings could help people track a plethora of interesting and important phenomena: changes in fish populations, the effectiveness of environmental restoration, trends in what people are eating, and whether New Yorker’s are...
www.anthropocenemagazine.org
April 15, 2026 at 6:11 PM
Environmental DNA in NYC's East River reveals clues about nearby human and animal residents

phys.org/news/2026-04...
Environmental DNA in NYC's East River reveals clues about nearby human and animal residents
Sequencing environmental DNA—or eDNA—from the East River in New York City can effectively monitor human diets and local wildlife, as well as the river's fish populations, report Mark Stoeckle and Jess...
phys.org
April 29, 2026 at 7:36 PM
Iggingen: „Bilderbuch-Bürgermeister“ Stöckle sagt ade

https://remszeitung.de/2024/4/28/iggingen-bilderbuch-buergermeister-stoeckle-sagt-ade/

In 30 Amtsjahren hat Klemens Stöckle ungezählte Projekte angepackt, dem Amtshaus zu neuem Leben verholfen – und übergibt seinem Nachfolger eine …
Iggingen: „Bilderbuch-Bürgermeister“ Stöckle sagt ade
In 30 Amtsjahren hat Klemens Stöckle ungezählte Projekte angepackt٬ dem Amtshaus zu neuem Leben verholfen – und übergibt seinem Nachfolger eine schuldenfreie Gemeindekasse. Mit einer großen Fete verabschiedeten sich die Igginger am Samstagabend von ihrem Schultes.
remszeitung.de
April 28, 2024 at 6:30 AM
Studiu genetic de ultimă oră confirmă Biblia: 90% dintre animalele de pe Pământ au apărut cam în același timp Un studiu de ultimă oră coordonat de către profesorii Mark Stoeckle (Universitatea Rockefeller din New York) și David Thaler (Universitatea din Basel […]

[Original post on mastodon.social]
April 8, 2026 at 9:48 AM
Studiu genetic de ultimă oră confirmă Biblia: 90% dintre animalele de pe Pământ au apărut cam în același timp Un studiu de ultimă oră coordonat de către profesorii Mark Stoeckle (Universitatea Rockefeller din New York) și David Thaler (Universitatea din […]

[Original post on mastodon.social]
March 2, 2025 at 2:13 PM
It’s difficult to identify tea just by looking at it. This is a problem for tea where supply chains are complex, particularly when you sell blends of tea rather than single-origin stock. Stoeckle et al used DNA barcoding, looking for standardised sequences of DNA to identify what was in ‘tea’.(6/11)
Commercial Teas Highlight Plant DNA Barcode Identification Successes and Obstacles - Scientific Reports
Scientific Reports - Commercial Teas Highlight Plant DNA Barcode Identification Successes and Obstacles
doi.org
May 31, 2025 at 2:01 PM
A bucket of NYC river water contains a world of information about the Anthropocene
When Mark Stoeckle went fishing in New York City’s East River, he caught a lot more than he was expecting. The scientist from The Rockefeller University was focused on testing whether DNA floating in the water could shed light on which fish were living in the notoriously polluted stretch of water that separates Manhattan from Brooklyn and Queens. But the buckets of water he hauled up from the eastern edge of Manhattan contained evidence of a lot more than just aquatic life. They also illuminated New Yorker’s eating habits and the abundance of classic urban wildlife such as rats and pigeons, according to a paper appearing today in PLOS One. In other words, each bucket of water was a little window into the Anthropocene. “Environmental DNA doesn’t just tell us what lives in the water, it reveals insights into the entire ecosystem surrounding it, including the city itself,” says Stoeckle. Beyond just being a curiosity (Who knew you could find DNA from tropical tilapia in the river?), the findings could help people track a plethora of interesting and important phenomena: changes in fish populations, the effectiveness of environmental restoration, trends in what people are eating, and whether New Yorker’s are...
www.anthropocenemagazine.org
April 29, 2026 at 10:27 PM
How many rats are in New York City? Scientists find new clues in the East River.
With just a plastic bucket—the kind you’d get from the hardware store—environmental geneticist Mark Stoeckle hauled a treasure trove of information out of New York City's East River. His water samples painted a surprisingly detailed picture of New York City, revealing when fish visit, foreshadowing pest problems, and even showing signs of what people were eating. Stoeckle, a researcher at The Rockefeller University in New York, spent a year working with his team to take weekly one-liter samples and test for bits of DNA lingering in the environment, referred to by scientists as eDNA. The data revealed that once-rare fish such as skilletfish and feather blennies, which typically live in oyster beds, are flourishing. Stoeckle suggests this could be due to a healthier ecosystem thanks to local restoration efforts, such as the Billion Oyster project, which is replanting oyster beds along New York City’s coastline. Since the 1970s, levels of sewage and industrial pollution in the river have improved. Stoeckle says that aquatic life has increased—“fishermen will tell you they catch more striped bass than they used to”—and this food sometimes even brings whales and dolphins in to forage in the harbor mouth. “Our study adds to evidence that the...
www.nationalgeographic.com
April 29, 2026 at 6:25 PM
Sequencing environmental DNA from New York City's East River enables effective monitoring of local wildlife, fish populations, and insights into human dietary habits through wastewater analysis. doi.org/hbztbj
Environmental DNA in NYC's East River reveals clues about nearby human and animal residents
Sequencing environmental DNA—or eDNA—from the East River in New York City can effectively monitor human diets and local wildlife, as well as the river's fish populations, report Mark Stoeckle and Jesse Ausubel of The Rockefeller University, U.S., in a study published in the open-access journal PLOS One.
phys.org
April 29, 2026 at 6:00 PM
The PCC extends a huge congratulations to John D. Stoeckle Center Executive Director and former PCC Board Member Susan Edgman-Levitan on being awarded ABMS's Health Care Quality and Patient Safety Award!

Read more on Edgman-Levitan's amazing work ⬇️
www.abms.org/newsroom/abm...
June 23, 2026 at 9:05 PM
Was stimmt hier nicht? Hoffe #dlf und @NDR machen das heute anders.

#rassismus
May 8, 2025 at 6:04 AM