Publications

Fourth EIONET workshop on air quality management and assessment, Nomikos Conference Centre, Santorini, 23-24 September 1999. Workshop proceedings.

Larssen, S.; Lazaridis, M.; prep.

Fra Finnmark til Frankrike: Felles måling av luftkvalitet.

Tørnkvist, K.

Fra renere luft til grønnere vekst: Satellittbasert overvåking av NO₂ i byer og frakobling fra fossile brensler

Hassani, Amirhossein; Moran, Daniel; Kummu, Matti; Walker, Sam-Erik; Stebel, Kerstin; Sayyar, Sina Masoumzadeh; Schneider, Philipp

Framtids-Norge: trygt, bærekraftig og sirkulært

Guerreiro, Cristina; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Solbakken, Christine Forsetlund

Free public transport as an air pollution abatement measure. TØI rapport, 1457/2015

Aas, H.; Fridstrøm, L.; Haug, T.W.; Høiskar, B.A.K.; Sundvor, I.

Frequency of extreme precipitation increases extensively with event rareness under global warming

Myhre, Gunnar; Alterskjær, Kari; Stjern, Camilla Weum; Hodnebrog, Øivind; Marelle, Louis; Samset, Bjørn Hallvard; Sillmann, Jana; Schaller, Nathalie; Fischer, Erich; Schulz, Michael; Stohl, Andreas

The intensity of the heaviest extreme precipitation events is known to increase with global warming. How often such events occur in a warmer world is however less well established, and the combined effect of changes in frequency and intensity on the total amount of rain falling as extreme precipitation is much less explored, in spite of potentially large societal impacts. Here, we employ observations and climate model simulations to document strong increases in the frequencies of extreme precipitation events occurring on decadal timescales. Based on observations we find that the total precipitation from these intense events almost doubles per degree of warming, mainly due to changes in frequency, while the intensity changes are relatively weak, in accordance to previous studies. This shift towards stronger total precipitation from extreme events is seen in observations and climate models, and increases with the strength – and hence the rareness – of the event. Based on these results, we project that if historical trends continue, the most intense precipitation events observed today are likely to almost double in occurrence for each degree of further global warming. Changes to extreme precipitation of this magnitude are dramatically stronger than the more widely communicated changes to global mean precipitation.

From air quality monitoring to exposure assessment in HCMC. NILU F

Sivertsen, B.

From Farm Data to Atmospheric Concentrations - Spatial Variability in Agricultural NH₃ Emissions

Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Grythe, Henrik; Markelj, Miha; Mousing, Erik Askov; Denby, Bruce; Frohn, Lise Marie; Geels, Camille; Ding, Jieying; der, Ronald A van; Tarrasón, Leonor

From microplastics to pixels: testing the robustness of two machine learning approaches for automated, Nile red‑based marine microplastic identification

Meyers, Nelle; Witte, Bavo De; Schmidt, Natascha; Herzke, Dorte; Fuda, Jean-Luc; Vanavermaete, David; Janssen, Colin R.; Everaert, Gert

From population to personal exposure estimates. NILU F

Clench-Aas, J.; Grønskei, K.E.; Bartonova, A.; Larssen, S.

From QSAR to deep learning: an interpretable comprehensive pipeline with a read-across approach for mutagenicity prediction via the Enalos Cloud Platform

Varsou, Dimitra Danai; Tsoumanis, Andreas; Longhin, Eleonora Marta; Dusinska, Maria; Mintis, Dimitris G.; Kolokathis, Panagiotis D.; Papavasileiou, Konstantinos D.; Lynch, Iseult; Melagraki, Georgia; Afantitis, Antreas

From Satellite to Supply Chain: Connecting earth observation to economic decisions

Moran, Daniel