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Found 9883 publications. Showing page 13 of 396:

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Prelimenary assessment of air quality in Norway according to the new EU air quality directives. Supplementary measurements of particulate matter (PM) and nitrogen dioxide in Lillehammer and TromsØ during the winter season 2000. NILU OR

Hagen, L. O.

Prelimenary assessment of air quality in Norway according to the new EU air quality directives.
Supplementary measurements of particulate matter (PM) and nitrogen dioxide in Lillehammer and Tromsø during the winter season 2000.

2000

Case studies on persistence and long-range transport of persistent organic pollutants.

Macdonald, R.W.; Eisenreich, S.J.; Bidleman, T.F.; Dachs, J.; Pacyna, J.M.; Jones, K.C.; Bailey, R.E.; Swackhamer, D.L.; Muir, D.C.G.

2000

Report on national ICP IM relevant activities in Norway 1998. The Finnish Environment, 427

Tørseth, K.; Skjelkvåle, B.L.; Solberg, S.; Clarke, N.; Mulder, J.

2000

Forest damage and forest monitoring in Norway - Annual report of Norwegian Monitoring Programme for Forest Damage 1999. Rapport fra skogforskningen, 13/00

Aamlid, D.; Solberg, S.; Hylen, G, Tørseth, K.

2000

Overvåking av langtransporterte forurensninger 1999. Sammendragsrapport.

Skjelkvåle, B.L. (Red.) Atmosfærisk tilførsel: Aas, W.; Tørseth, K.; Manø, S.; Berg, T.; Solberg, S.

2000

TOR: An Overview of Tropospheric Ozone Research Transport and Chemical Transformation of Pollutants in the Troposphere, 3373, vol. 1

Hov, Ø.; Kley, D.; Volz-Thomas, A.; Beck, J.; Grennfelt, P.; Penkett, S.A.

2000

Assessment of emissions/ discharges of mercury reaching the Arctic environment. NILU OR

Pacyna, J.M.; Pacyna, E.

Our knowledge of mercury fluxes on a global scale is still incomplete. The above presented estimates for Europe and North America seem to contribute less about 25 % to the global anthropogenic emissions of the element to the atmosphere. The majority of the remaining emissions originate from combustion of fossil fuels, particularly in the Asian countries including China, India, and South and North Korea. Even less and very controversial information is available on emissions of mercury from natural sources, including volatilization of the element from terrestrial and aquatic surfaces. In general, it is assumed that natural emissions of the element are about 3000 t/year, thus contributing more 60 % to the total global emissions of mercury. However, much work needs to be done in order to verify the above estimate.

2000

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