Publikasjoner

Snapshots of results and improvements of atmospheric observations at Birkenes and Zeppelin. NILU PP

Fiebig, M.; Yttri, K.E.; Myhre, C.L.; Tunved, P.; Tørseth, K.

Snow buntings (Plectrophenax nivealis) as bio-indicators for exposure differences to legacy and emerging persistent organic pollutants from the Arctic terrestrial environment on Svalbard

Warner, Nicholas Alexander; Sagerup, Kjetil; Kristoffersen, Siv; Herzke, Dorte; Gabrielsen, Geir W.; Jenssen, Bjørn Munro

Elsevier

Snow depth and snow-cover over the Tibetan Plateau: evalutation of global reanalyses using in-situ observations and satellite remote sensing products and impact on the Indian summer monsoon

Orsolini, Yvan

Snøen går, svevestøvet kommer.

Solbakken, C.F.

SO2 Kårstø. Miljøkonsekvenser av økte utslipp. NILU OR

Berglen, T.F.; Høgåsen, T.; Liu, L.; Tønnesen, D.; Wathne, B.M.

Norsk institutt for luftforskning (NILU) har gjort spredningsberegninger av utslipp til luft.

SO2-flux measurements and BrO/SO2 ratios at Guallatiri volcano, Altiplano, northern Chile.

Gliss, J.; Stebel, K.; Thomas, H.

Social-Environmental Analysis for the Management of Coastal Lagoons in North Africa

El Mahrad, Badr; Abalansa, Samuel; Newton, Alice; Icely, John D; Snoussi, Maria; Kacimi, Ilias

This study provides an overview of 11 lagoons in North Africa, from the Atlantic to the Eastern Mediterranean. Lagoons are complex, transitional, coastal zones providing valuable ecosystem services that contribute to the welfare of the human population. The main economic sectors in the lagoons included fishing, shellfish harvesting, and salt and sand extraction, as well as maritime transport. Economic sectors in the areas around the lagoons and in the watershed included agriculture, tourism, recreation, industrial, and urban development. Changes were also identified in land use from reclamation, changes in hydrology, changes in sedimentology from damming, inlet modifications, and coastal engineering. The human activities in and around the lagoons exert multiple pressures on these ecosystems and result in changes in the environment, affecting salinity, dissolved oxygen, and erosion; changes in the ecology, such as loss of biodiversity; and changes in the delivery of valuable ecosystem services. Loss of ecosystem services such as coastal protection and seafood affect human populations that live around the lagoons and depend on them for their livelihood. Adaptive management frameworks for social–ecological systems provide options that support decision makers with science-based knowledge to deliver sustainable development for ecosystems. The framework used to support the decision makers for environmental management of these 11 lagoons is Drivers–Activities–Pressures–State Change–Impact (on Welfare)–Responses (as Measures).

Frontiers Media S.A.

Socio-economic costs of continuing the status-quo of mercury pollution. TemaNord 2008:580

Pacyna, J.M.; Sundseth, K.; Pacyna, E.G.; Munthe, J.; Belhaj, M.; Åström, S.; Panasiuk, D.; Glodek, A.

Socioeconomic consequences of mercury use and pollution. Panel conclusion. NILU F

Swain, E. (chair), Jakus, P.; Lupi, F.; Maxson, P.A.; Pacyna, J.M.; Penn, A.; Rice, G.; Spiegel, S.J.; Veiga, M.M.

Sodaloop. Fangst av CO2 med natriumkarbonat. NILU OR

Schmidbauer, N.; Knudsen, S.

Soil concentrations, occurrence, sources and estimation of air-soil exchange of polychlorinated biphenyls in Indian cities.

Chakraborty, P.; Zhang, G.; Li, J.; Selvaraj, S.; Breivik, K.; Jones, K.C.

Soil is a potentially important sink for VOCs

Jiao, Yi; Kramshøj, Magnus; Davie-Martin, Cleo Lisa; Albers, Christian Nyrop; Elberling, Bo; Rinnan, Riikka

Soil pollution at a major West African E-waste recycling site: Contamination pathways and implications for potential mitigation strategies

Möckel, Claudia; Breivik, Knut; Nøst, Therese Haugdahl; Sankoh, Alhaji; Jones, Kevin C.; Sweetman, Andrew

Elsevier