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The GreenEO Project: Satellite-Based Services to Support Sustainable Land Use Practices Under the European Green Deal

Hamer, Paul David; Frohn, Lise Marie; Geels, Camilla; Christensen, Jesper; Denby, Bruce; Simpson, David; Hutchings, Nicholas; Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Schneider, Philipp; Cao, Tuan-Vu; Jimenez, Isadora; Fontenelle, Thais; A, Ronald Van Der; Mijling, Bas; Ding, Jieying; Trigo, Isabel F.; Calvet, Jean-Christophe; Schante, Joanne; Judes, Thomas; Tarrasón, Leonor

2025

EO-based Downscaling for Urban-Scale Air Quality Applications

Schneider, Philipp; Shetty, Shobitha; Hamer, Paul David; Stebel, Kerstin; Kylling, Arve; Hassani, Amirhossein; Berntsen, Terje Koren; Grythe, Henrik; Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Vallejo, Islen; Weydahl, Torleif; Markelj, Miha

2025

Investigating the impact of climate change on PCB-153 exposure in Arctic seabirds with the nested exposure model

Skogeng, Lovise Pedersen; Blévin, Pierre; Breivik, Knut; Bustnes, Jan Ove; Eulaers, Igor; Sagerup, Kjetil; Krogseth, Ingjerd Sunde

At the same time Arctic ecosystems experiences rapid climate change, at a rate four times faster than the global average, they remain burdened by long-range transported pollution, notably with legacy polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). The present study investigates the potential impact of climate change on seabird exposure to PCB-153 using the established Nested Exposure Model (NEM), here expanded with three seabird species, i.e. common eider (Somateria mollissima), black-legged kittiwake (Rissa tridactyla) and glaucous gull (Larus hyperboreus), as well as the filter feeder blue mussel (Mytulis edulis). The model's performance was evaluated using empirical time trends of the seabird species in Kongsfjorden, Svalbard, and using tissue concentrations from filter feeders along the northern Norwegian coast. NEM successfully replicated empirical PCB-153 concentrations, confirming its ability to simulate PCB-153 bioaccumulation in the studied seabird species within an order of magnitude. Based on global PCB-153 emission estimates, simulations run until the year 2100 predicted seabird blood concentrations 99% lower than in year 2000. Model scenarios with climate change-induced altered dietary composition and lipid dynamics showed to have minimal impact on future PCB-153 exposure, compared to temporal changes in primary emissions of PCB-153. The present study suggests the potential of mechanistic modelling in assessing POP exposure in Arctic seabirds within a multiple stressor context.

2025

FILTER: Framework for Improving Low-Cost Sensor Network Data for Air Quality Monitoring

Hassani, Amirhossein; Salamalikis, Vasileios; Schneider, Philipp; Stebel, Kerstin; Castell, Nuria

2025

Sources of ultrafine particles at a rural midland site in Switzerland

Dada, Lubna; Brem, Benjamin T.; Amarandi-Netedu, Lidia-Marta; Coen, Martine Collaud; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Hueglin, Christoph; Nowak, Nora; Modini, Robin L.; Steinbacher, Martin; Gysel-Beer, Martin

Ultrafine particles (UFPs; i.e., atmospheric aerosol particles smaller than 100 nm in diameter) are known to be responsible for a series of adverse health effects as they can deposit in humans' bodies. So far, most field campaigns studying the sources of UFPs have focused on urban environments. This study investigates the outdoor sources of UFPs at the atmospheric monitoring station in Payerne, which represents a typical rural location in Switzerland. We aim to quantify the primary and secondary fractions of UFPs based on specific measurements between July 2020 and July 2021 complementing a series of operational meteorological, trace gas and in situ aerosol observations. To distinguish between primary and secondary contributions, we use a method that relies on measuring the fraction of non-volatile particles as a proxy for primary particles. We further compare our measurement results to previously established methods. We find that primary particles resulting from traffic and residential wood burning (direct emissions – mostly non-volatile BC-rich) contribute less than 40 % to the total number of UFPs, mostly in the Aitken mode. On the other hand, we observe local new particle formation (NPF) events (observed from ∼ 1 nm) evident from the increase in cluster ions (1.5–3 nm) and nucleation-mode particle (2.5–25 nm) concentrations, especially in spring and summer. These events, mediated by sulfuric acid, contribute to increasing the UFP number concentration, especially in the nucleation mode. Besides NPF, the chemical processing of particles emitted from multiple sources (including traffic and residential wood burning) contributes substantially to the nucleation-mode particle concentration. Under the present conditions investigated here, we find that secondary processes mediate the increase in UFP concentration to levels equivalent to those in urban locations, affecting both air quality and human health.

2025

Fate, sources and pathways of chemicals of emerging concern (CECs) in coastal waters

Kallenborn, Roland; Ali, Aasim; Hartz, William Frederik; Zhang, Zi-Feng; Li, Yifan

2025

Matemballasje: Røyter som en Golden Retriever

Schmidt, Natascha (intervjuobjekt); Kjellgren, Daniel (journalist)

2025

Nord Stream: Største enkeltutslepp av metan nokon gang

Platt, Stephen Matthew (intervjuobjekt); Gildestad, Bjørn Atle; Elster, Kristian (journalister)

2025

Development of PFAS-free coatings following a Safe and Sustainable by Design (SSbD) approach - the PROPLANET project

Longhin, Eleonora Marta; Murugadoss, Sivakumar; SenGupta, Tanima; Yamani, Naouale El; McFadden, Erin; Honza, Tatiana; Ma, Xiaoxiong; Brochmann, Solveig; Verbič, Anja; Stres, Blaž; Novak, Uroš; Likozar, Blaž; Hudecova, Alexandra Misci; Olsen, Ann-Karin Hardie; Seif, Johannes P.; Dusinska, Maria; Rundén-Pran, Elise

2025

Towards an integrated data-driven infrastructure (InfraNor)

Denkmann, Rudolf; Aas, Wenche; Pedersen, Åshild Ønvik; Berge, Jørgen; Storvold, Rune; Godøy, Øystein; Isaksen, Kjetil; Fjæraa, Ann Mari; Gulbrandsen, Njål; Christiansen, Hanne H; Gallet, Jean-Charles; Mevold, Kjetil; Malnes, Eirik; Ravolainen, Virve; Schuler, Thomas; Tømmervik, Hans; Nilsen, Frank; Fer, Ilker; Sivertsen, Agnar Holten; Jawak, Shridhar Digambar; Lihavainen, Heikki

2025

Assessment of the impact on biodiversity by using sterile fish in aquaculture

Bodin, Johanna Eva; Hindar, Kjetil; Dalen, Knut Tomas; Duale, Nur; Garseth, Åse Helen; Malmstrøm, Martin; Sipinen, Ville Erling; Thorstad, Eva Bonsak; Velle, Gaute; Berg, Paul Ragnar; Mo, Tor-Atle; Olesen, Ingrid; Olsen, Ann-Karin Hardie; Rimstad, Espen

2025

From streets to seas: New greener ways to analyse urban snow pollution

Davie-Martin, Cleo Lisa; Håland, Alexander; Pedersen, Kristine B.; Normann, Anne Katrine Meinich

2025

Methane emissions from Australia estimated by inverse analysis using in-situ and Satellite (GOSAT) atmospheric observations

Wang, Fenjuan; Maksyutov, Shamil; Janardanan, Rajesh; Ito, Akihiko; Morino, Isamu; Yoshida, Yukio; Someya, Yu; Tohjima, Yasunori; Kelly, Bryce F. J.; Kaiser, Johannes; Xin, Lan; Mammarella, Ivan; Matsunaga, Tsuneo

Australia has significant sources of atmospheric methane (CH₄), driven by extensive coal and natural gas production, livestock, and large-scale fires. Accurate quantification and characterization of CH₄ emissions are critical for effective climate mitigation strategies in Australia. In this study, we employed an inverse analysis of atmospheric CH₄ observations from the GOSAT satellite and surface measurements from 2016 to 2021 to assess CH₄ emissions in Australia. The inversion process integrates anthropogenic and natural emissions as prior estimates, optimizing them with the NIES-TM-FLEXPART-variational model (NTFVAR) at a resolution of up to 0.1° × 0.1°. We validated the performance of our inverse model using data obtained from the United Nations Environment Program Methane Science (UNEP), Airborne Research Australia 2018 aircraft-based atmospheric CH₄ measurement campaigns. Compared to prior emission estimates, optimized emissions dramatically enhanced the accuracy of modeled concentrations, aligning them much better with observations. Our results indicate that the estimated inland CH4 emissions in Australia amount to 6.84 ± 0.51 Tg CH4 yr−1 and anthropogenic emissions amount to 4.20 ± 0.08 Tg CH4 yr−1, both slightly lower than the values reported in existing inventories. Moreover, our results unveil noteworthy spatiotemporal characteristics, such as upward corrections during the warm season, particularly in Southeastern Australia. During the three most severe months of the 2019–2020 bushfire season, emissions from biomass burning surged by 0.68 Tg, constituting over 71% of the total emission increase. These results highlight the importance of continuous observation and analysis of sectoral emissions, particularly near major sources, to guide targeted emission reduction strategies. The spatiotemporal characteristics identified in this study underscore the need for adaptive and region-specific approaches to CH₄ emission management in Australia.

2025

Antarctica Sampling and Logistic Hurdles for Cyclic Volatile Methylsiloxanes (cVMS)

Durham, Jeremy; McNett, Debra Ann; Irvine, Mark; Sauermilch, Isabel; Seston, Rita M.; Gerhards, Reinhard; Bialik, Robert; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Mateev, Dragomir; Dykyi, Evgen

2025

Anthropogenic compounds in the northernmost Atlantic puffin population

Underwood, Arin K.P.; Descamps, Sebastien; Sagerup, Kjetil; Herzke, Dorte; Gabrielsen, Geir W.

Contamination by organic pollutants, even in remote regions, poses a growing threat to wildlife, including seabirds. However, for many seabirds breeding at high latitudes, both the extent and nature of contaminant exposure remain largely unknown. This study aimed to identify the persistent organic pollutants (POPs) present in the Svalbard Atlantic puffin Fratercula arctica at the northern limit of its range. We also compare contaminant concentrations with those found in other species breeding on Svalbard and in puffin colonies further south. The Svalbard puffins were found to be contaminated by organochlorine pesticides (OCPs), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). No significant sex difference was found. OCPs, PCBs and/or PFASs concentrations in Svalbard puffins were comparable to those of Brünnich's guillemots Uria lomvia, black guillemots Cepphus grylle, and/or little auks Alle alle, but lower than in glaucous gulls Larus hyperboreus. PFAS concentrations were also lower than in black-legged kittiwakes Rissa tridactyla. OCP and PCB concentrations were lower on Svalbard than in puffin colonies further south. This study is the first to document PFAS concentrations in puffins, therefore it remains unknown whether PFAS levels were also lower on Svalbard than further south. These comparisons should be interpreted with caution, as data for different species or colonies were collected in different years, and contaminant levels vary over time. The current contaminant concentrations indicate that Svalbard puffins are still at low risk for biological effects, but continued monitoring is needed to assess potential future changes.

2025

Bisfenol A funnet i barnemat – butikkene lar produktene stå i hylla

Rostkowski, Pawel (intervjuobjekt); Fossen, Dennis L. (journalist)

2025

Environmental Contaminants in an Urban Fjord, 2024 – Emphasis on Alna River

Ruus, Anders; Grung, Merete; Bæk, Kine; Rundberget, Thomas; Vogelsang, Christian; Beylich, Bjørnar; Lund, Espen; Eriksen, Tor Erik; Jenssen, Marthe Torunn Solhaug; Ribeiro, Anne Luise; Hanssen, Linda; Enge, Ellen Katrin

This report presents data from the fourth year of a 5-year period of the Urban Fjord
programme. The programme started in 2013 and has since been altered/advanced.
In 2024 the programme covers sampling and analyses of water, water moss,
invertebrates, and trout from Alna River, as well as stormwater from Eastern Oslo
City. A sampling campaign was also conducted for source tracing of chlorhexidine,
dichloromethane and trichloromethane previously found in Alna River. A total of
240 single compounds/isomers were analyzed, and frequent detection was found
of specifc PFAS compounds in aqueous phases, other specifc PFAS compounds in
trout liver, UV-compounds and certain QACs in the particulate fraction of
stormwater, certain benzothiazoles in stormwater (dissolved and/or particulate
fraction) , chlorinated paraffns (MCCP and LCCP) in biota, certain siloxanes in
nearly all matrices, metals in all matrices, and PCBs in biota. Biomagnifcation was
only observed for a couple of the PCB congeners. However, as expected,
biomagnifcation was observed for mercury and PFOS. Biomagnifcation of silver
was observed when trout was represented by liver samples, but not muscle samples.
The source tracing showed the presence of the compounds at several stations

Norsk institutt for vannforskning (NIVA)

2025

Measurement Report: Changes in ammonia emissions since the 18th century in south-eastern Europe inferred from an Elbrus (Caucasus, Russia) ice-core record

Legrand, Michel; Vorobyev, Mstislav; Bokuchava, Daria; Kutuzov, Stanislav; Plach, Andreas; Stohl, Andreas; Khairedinova, Alexandra; Mikhalenko, Vladimir; Vinogradova, Maria; Eckhardt, Sabine; Preunkert, Susanne

Atmospheric ammonia (NH3) is a key transboundary air pollutant that contributes to the impacts of nitrogen and acidity on terrestrial ecosystems. Ammonia also contributes to the atmospheric aerosol that affects air quality. Emission inventories indicate that NH3 was predominantly emitted by agriculture over the 19th and 20th centuries but, up to now, these estimates have not been compared to long-term observations. To document past atmospheric NH3 pollution in south-eastern Europe, ammonium (NH) was analysed along an ice core extracted from Mount Elbrus in the Caucasus, Russia. The NH ice-core record indicates a 3.5-fold increase in concentrations between 1750 and 1990 CE. Remaining moderate prior to 1950 CE, the increase then accelerated to reach a maximum in 1989 CE. Comparison between ice-core trends and estimated past emissions using state-of-the-art atmospheric transport modelling of submicron-scale aerosols (FLEXPART (FLEXible PARTicle dispersion) model) indicates good agreement with the course of estimated NH3 emissions from south-eastern Europe since ∼ 1750 CE, with the main contributions from south European Russia, Türkiye, Georgia, and Ukraine. Examination of ice deposited prior to 1850 CE, when agricultural activities remained limited, suggests an NH ice concentration related to natural soil emissions representing ∼ 20 % of the 1980–2009 CE NH level, a level mainly related to current agricultural emissions that almost completely outweigh biogenic emissions from natural soil. These findings on historical NH3 emission trends represent a significant contribution to the understanding of ammonia emissions in Europe over the last 250 years.

2025

Metaller, PCB, PAH og dioksiner i mose i Sør-Varanger. Moseundersøkelser 2008, 2015 og 2020

Berglen, Tore Flatlandsmo; Uggerud, Hilde Thelle; Schlabach, Martin; Eckhardt, Sabine; Enge, Ellen Katrin; Bjørklund, Morten; Pfaffhuber, Katrine Aspmo; Aandahl, Tone R.; Fjelldal, Erling

I 2008 samlet Svanhovd Miljøsenter inn mose ved 11 lokaliteter i grenseområdene mot Russland som NILU analyserte for 11 metaller, PCB, PAH og dioksiner. Formålet var å undersøke om det var andre kilder til forurensning i grenseområdene enn gruvedrift og smelteverksindustri. Prøvetaking og analyse ble gjentatt av NILU i 2015 og 2020, men kun for 60 (2015) og 56 (2020) metaller. For spormetallene Ni, Cu, Co og As er det et klart mønster med forhøyede konsentrasjoner nedstrøms Nikel og Zapolyarnyj. Organiske miljøgifter viser lave konsentrasjoner.

NILU

2025

Dust in the arctic: a brief review of feedbacks and interactions between climate change, aeolian dust and ecosystems

Meinander, Outi; Uppstu, Andreas; Dagsson-Waldhauserova, Pavla; Zwaaftink, Christine Groot; Jørgensen, Christian Juncher; Baklanov, Alexander; Kristensson, Adam; Massling, Andreas; Sofiev, Mikhail

Climatic feedbacks and ecosystem impacts related to dust in the Arctic include direct radiative forcing (absorption and scattering), indirect radiative forcing (via clouds and cryosphere), semi-direct effects of dust on meteorological parameters, effects on atmospheric chemistry, as well as impacts on terrestrial, marine, freshwater, and cryospheric ecosystems. This review discusses our recent understanding on dust emissions and their long-range transport routes, deposition, and ecosystem effects in the Arctic. Furthermore, it demonstrates feedback mechanisms and interactions between climate change, atmospheric dust, and Arctic ecosystems.

2025

Svarbrev fra NKS-FAK på nye karakterkrav for Analytisk kjemi kurs ved NMBU

Dundas, Siv Hjorth; Uggerud, Hilde Thelle; Kallenborn, Roland; Enger, Øyvind; Hammer, Stine Eriksen; Røberg-Larsen, Hanne

2025

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