Blogs-ScienceNorway

To forskning.no - To sciencenordic.com

Latest blog entries

A Taste of the Sea:

Matured cheese and ham - yes please, but what about matured clipfish?

A Taste of the Sea:

Norwegian salmon is a huge success story – but could it get even bigger?

Our bloggers:

The Nansen Legacy Project

Join 140 researchers in braving the ice, the cold, the dark and the polar bears of the arctic - as they search for knowledge about the rapidly changing climate and ecosystems in the Arctic.

European Union flags against European Parliament

The EU-blog

What precisely is the EU’s contribution to global justice? Find cutting-edge research and competing perspectives to answer this question on the EU-blog.

The arrows show the location of the Svartisen subglacial laboratory. (Photo: Hallgeir Elvehøy / NVE)

The Sub Glacial Blog

Join scientists as they do research in the the world’s most claustrophobic lab, located in a tunnel two hundred metres below a Norwegian glacier.

A Taste of the Sea

Scientists from Nofima give you fresh and well preserved knowledge about seafood in their seafood-blog. Bon appétite!

The Heritage Blog

Climate change and mass tourism threaten the world’s cultural heritage. So what to do about it? This and more, on the Heritage Blog.

Want to blog on ScienceNorway.no?

ScienceNorway.no publishes blogs by various individual and groups of researchers. Write a little bit about who you are and what you want to blog about and send it to [email protected]!

From numbers to graphics

On how to better make sense of graphs, charts and colorful maps.

The EU blog

Is private finance a panacea for sustainable development?

The EU has pushed for a strong role of the private sector to finance the sustainable development goals. However, an increased role of the private sector might be at odds with the EUs fundamental rights commitments, argues Sunniva Hustad.

The Nansen Legacy Project Blog

Do organisms find food when the sea ice retreats?

In times of climate change and retreating sea ice, important research questions are for example: How important are sea ice algae as a food source for organisms such as copepods, krill and fish? Are they affected by the sea ice retreat and if so, how will that affect the functioning of the Arctic ecosystem?