幸运飞艇计划

An Express overview over 15 recent Polar Science articles from Bergen were presented on Wednesday May 15. Bjerknes Lecture Room (West Wing, Geophysical Institute, 4th floor)

A newly published study in Nature Communications shows an important new understanding of the climate system that will allow us to better understand past climate variability. The results were uncovered by expeditions between the North Pole and Antarctica.

An international research project has determined the amount of man-made CO2 emissions taken up by the ocean from the atmosphere between 1994 and 2007.

The living conditions for marine microorganisms in the Southern Ocean may dramatically worsen by the end of the century. More acidic water can make their territories shallower.

Floating wind turbines keep getting bigger, giving us more energy. A 幸运飞艇计划-project will measure the wind's capabilities in an entirely new fashion, paving the way for more efficient wind energy at sea.

Even though weather forecasts have become very good over the last decades, you can sometimes be waiting for snow that never falls. A new study searches for the origins of an erroneous forecast.

Almost one-fifth of the world鈥檚 population depends on rivers coming from the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau. Yet, only one in a thousand glaciers and lakes in this region have monitoring stations and constraints on the hydrological cycle are poor, Hans Christian Steen-Larsen and colleagues writes in a comment in Nature.

Climate-Ocean research and tipping points are common denominators in three new EU funded research projects at the Bjerknes Centre. Christoph Heinze, Noel Keenlyside and Svein 脴sterhus together with Petra Langebroek received a nice pre-Christmas present, as EU gave their thumbs up for the three new projects.聽