Publications

High spatial and spectral thermal infrared remote sensing at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. NILU F

Hook, S. J.; Schneider, P.; Hulley, G. C.; Wilson, R. C.,.

High levels of ultraviolet radiation observed by ground-based instruments below the 2011 Arctic ozone hole.

Bernhard, G.; Dahlback, A.; Fioletov, V.; Heikkilä, A.; Johnsen, B.; Koskela, T.; Lakkala, K.; Svendby, T.

High levels of emerging and legacy contaminants in whales from Norway

Andvik, Clare Margaret; Jourdain, Eve Marie; Lyche, Jan Ludvig; Enge, Ellen Katrin; Harju, Mikael; Haug, Tore; Karoliussen, Richard; Borgå, Katrine

High levels of DDT in breast milk: Intake, risk, lactation duration, and involvement of gender.

Bouwman, H.; Kylin, H.; Seredad, B.; Bornmane, R.

High Arctic UV radiation levels in the spring of 2011 caused by unprecedented chemical ozone loss. NILU PP

Bernhard, G.; Fioletov, V.; Heikkilä, A.; Johnsen, B.; Koskela, T.; Lakkala, K.; Myhre, C.L.

Hierarchical Clustering and Dissimilarity Polygon Analyses. Optimizing the Polish Deposition Network.

Soares, Joana; Aas, Wenche; Eckhardt, Sabine; Guerreiro, Cristina

The potential re-design of the current deposition monitoring network in Poland was assessed by hierarchical clustering analysis. This statistical method determines the inherent or natural groupings of datasets, and/or to provide a summarization of data into groups using different metrics to assess the (di)similarity. The metrics are based on the correlation, to assess the temporal similarity, the Euclidean distance, to assess the magnitude similarity, and the combination of both. This method was used to assess the areas with similar deposition patters across the country based on measurement and model data for acidic compounds and heavy metals. The analysis clearly identified stations potentially redundant or measuring unique deposition patters and regions that represent the potential location of a single station.

NILU

HFC-43-10mee atmospheric abundances and global emission estimates.

Arnold, T.; Ivy, D.J.; Harth, C.M.; Vollmer, M.K.; Muhle, J.; Salameh, P.K.; Steele, L.P.; Krummel, P.B.; Wang, R.H.J.; Young, D.; Lunder, C.R.; Hermansen, O.; Rhee, T.S.; Kim, J.; Reimann, S.; O'Doherty, S.; Fraser, P.J.; Simmonds, P.G.; Prinn, R.G.; Weiss, R.F.

Hexachlorocyclohexanes in the Canadian Archipelago. 1. Spatial distribution and pathways of alpha-, beta-, and gamma-HCHs in surface water.

Bidleman, T.F.; Kylin, H.; Jantunen, L.M.; Helm, P.A.; Macdonald, R.W.

Heterogeneous nucleation on rough surfaces: implications to atmospheric aerosols.

Lazaridis, M.; Hov, Ø.; Eleftheriadis, K.

Her fyrer vi mest og minst med ved

Grythe, Henrik (interview subject); Leine, Jan Erlend (journalist)

Hepato(Geno)Toxicity Assessment of Nanoparticles in a HepG2 Liver Spheroid Model

Elje, Elisabeth; Mariussen, Espen; Moriones, Oscar H.; Bastus, Neus G.; Puntes, Victor; Kohl, Yvonne; Dusinska, Maria; Rundén-Pran, Elise

MDPI

HENVINET. Second annual review of research and best practice. NILU OR

Yang, A.; Bartonova, A. (eds.)

The aim of this report is to present an overview of the framework for assessment of knowledge quality and identification of knowledge gaps within the HENVINET project. The focus is on four priority health end points as defined in the European Health Action Plan (EHAP); asthma and allergies, cancer, neurodevelopmental disorders and endocrine disruptors. This report is structured into two parts, where Part A introduces the HENVINET methodology, and Part B gives an example of how it is implemented through the different steps. The available results are furthermore presented in the Annexes.