Nansen Legacy’s side event “From Science to Policy to Impact in the Arctic” on the last day of the Arctic Frontiers conference was a full success!
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Keeping track of data during Arctic expeditions
How can we keep track of all the data we collect in the Arctic? Watch this video to see how we do this in a consistent and standardized way that makes publishing our data easier.
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Climate warming impact on high north marine ecosystems and biodiversity
Climate warming is changing our seas and their biodiversity. In the high north, the loss of sea ice and temperature rise favor southerly species, which colonize Arctic marine ecosystems. Arctic species suffer the ongoing changes in the environment and are threatened by incoming species which eat them or their food
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Annual report Nansen Legacy 2021
Half-way through the Nansen Legacy project, 2021 was the year to take stock and to catch up.
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First Nansen Legacy PhD successfully defended
The Nansen Legacy is home to over 30 PhD students. On April 22, Elliot Sivel (IMR/UiT) was the first of the Nansen Legacy PhD students to defend his work. The evaluation process included both a trial lecture on modulation of species interactions by environmental and anthropogenic stressors, as well as the dissertation defense presentation entitled ‘Investigating the drivers of the Nordic Seas food-web dynamics using Chance and Necessity modelling’.
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Nansen Legacy at the Arctic Science Summit Week 2022
The Arctic Science Summit Week (ASSW) 2022 took place in Tromsø 26 March to 1 April 2022 and scientists from the Nansen Legacy contributed in various ways.
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Congratulation to more than 100 publications!
Nansen Legacy has reached and passed the magical number of 100 publications! Congratulations to all scientists who have contributed. What are actually these publications about, where were they published and…
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Beyond satellite observations of sea ice
The floor vibrates and a crushing sound fills the bridge as the Norwegian research icebreaker Kronprins Haakon breaks through the sea ice. At 87°N and 17°W, north of Greenland and…
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My research abroad experience, fostering curiosity
Ever wonder how the ocean reserves as much dissolved organic carbon as atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide? The truth is I do not have the answer to this question. Merely this question is what captivated my interest in this topic. How is it that nature maintains this immense carbon capture system and we still can´t figure out exactly how it functions?
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