2008
At the Zurich-Reckenholz location a new lysimeter station was built at the campus of the Agroscope
Reckenholz-Tänikon Research Station ART. Altogether 72 lysimeters were monolithically excavated, each with 1 m² surface area and a depth of 1.5 m.
Therefore it is the biggest lysimeter station in Europe.

2008
The large capacity lysimeter station in Homécourt is carried on by our branch in France.The large scale lysimeter station consits of 24 weighable lysimeters each with a surface area of 1 m² and a depth of 2 m.

2008
DryLab Lysimeter in Johann Heinrich von Thünen-Institute for Forrest ecology 

Lysimeter with automatically closing canopy in case of rain, targeted irrigation and investigation of the reaction of different tree species to low water supply.

2010
Hillside lysimeter installed in Sierre.
Currently unique, this lysimeter type specially developed for hillsides, fits into the surrounding slope exactly. The basic pr-requisite for this is the patented retrieval technology of UGT GmbH, which can be used without heavy equipment and can even be used in Alpine terrain.

2013-2014
The UGT GmbH built in Jeonju / Korea the biggest lysimeter in Asia. Altogether 54 large scale lysimeters equipped with the latest measurement technology were installed on the new premises of the RDA Korea [Rural Development Administration].

2014
Lysimeterstation in Michalovce/Slovakia

Influence of surface near groundwater at different Slovak soils

2015
MaNiP project offers an original experimental design integrating cutting-edge approaches (including eddy covariance, lysimeters and hyperspectral; remote sensing) to study the combined effect of nutrient and water limiting factors on fundamental ecosystem, plant and soil processes.

2016
Biodiversity-ecosystem functioning research under controlled environmental conditions

2016
Installing flat roof lysimeters on the roof of the commercial center Röttenbach.

Studies on the difference of climatic influences on industrial buildings and the effect on the indoor climate in the building