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Found 10483 publications. Showing page 229 of 420:

Publication  
Year  
Category

Luftkvalitet i Vefsn. NILU F

Gram, F.

2003

2012

Luftkvaliteten blir bedre. Likevel jubler ikke forskerne

Platt, Stephen Matthew (interview subject); Storrønningen, Lilli (journalist)

2025

Luftkvaliteten i koronaens tid - Hva har vi observert i byene våre?

Høiskar, Britt Ann Kåstad; Grythe, Henrik; Johnsrud, Mona; Eckhardt, Sabine

2020

Luftkvalitetsmålingene i Tromsø holder mål

Høiskar, Britt Ann Kåstad; Tørnkvist, Kjersti Karlsen

2018

Luftkvalitetsmålinger i omgivelsene til Hydro Årdal. Måling av svevestøv, arsen og nikkel i kalenderåret 2024

Hak, Claudia; Weydahl, Torleif; Amundsen, Filip; Uggerud, Hilde Thelle; Vadset, Marit; Andresen, Erik

NILU har på oppdrag fra Hydro Aluminium AS Årdal Metallverk utført målinger av svevestøv (PM2.5, PM10), arsen (As), nikkel (Ni) og gassformig fluorid (HF) i omgivelsesluft i Øvre Årdal. Målingene pågikk i perioden 12. januar 2024 – 2. januar 2025 ved Årdal VGS. Konsentrasjonene av de målte komponentene var under de individuelle grenseverdier, målsettingsverdier og luftkvalitetskriterier i måleperioden. Vurderinger rundt spredningsberegningene fra 2021 og måleresultatene fra 2024 viser godt samsvar mellom beregninger og målinger for As, mens beregnet Ni er overestimert sammenlignet med målingene. For svevestøv er beregningene i finfraksjonen PM2.5 litt underestimert sammenlignet med målingene, for PM10 samsvarer beregningene godt med hva som er målt.

NILU

2025

Lung cancer and air pollution: a 27 year follow up of 16 209 Norwegian men.

Nafstad, P.; Håheim, L.L.; Oftedal, B.; Gram, F.; Holme, I.; Hjermann, I.; Leren, P.

2003

Lung cancer risk prediction using DNA methylation markers

Guida, Florence; Nøst, Therese Haugdahl; Relton, Caroline; Vineis, Paolo; Chadeau-Hyam, Marc; Severi, Gianluca; Sandanger, Torkjel M; Johansson, Mattias

2019

Läkemedels spridning i mark och vatten.

Tysklind, M.; Fick, J.; Kallenborn, R.

2005

Løsningspils med luftforskere

Heimstad, Eldbjørg Sofie; Schlabach, Martin; Hanssen, Linda (interview subjects)

2019

Løypene er forgiftet

Lyche, Jan Ludvig; Berg, Vidar; Herzke, Dorte; Grønnestad, Randi; Kärrmann, Anna (interview subjects); Krokfjord, Torgeir; Oksnes, Bernt Jakob; Rasmussen, John; Gedde-Dahl, Siri (journalists)

2019

MACC-II, the preoperational GMES atmospheric service. NILU F

Tarrasón, L.; Peuch, V.-H.

2012

Machine learning for mapping glacier surface facies in Svalbard

Wankhede, Sagar F.; Jawak, Shridhar Digambar; Noorudheen, Adeeb H.; Nayak, Akankshya; Thakur, Abhilash; Balakrishna, Keshava; Luis, Alvarinho J.

Glaciers are dynamic and highly sensitive indicators of climate change, necessitating frequent and precise monitoring. As Earth observation technology evolves with advanced sensors and mapping methods, the need for accurate and efficient approaches to monitor glacier changes becomes increasingly important. Glacier Surface Facies (GSF), formed through snow accumulation and ablation, serve as valuable indicators of glacial health. Mapping GSF provides insights into a glacier's annual adaptations. However, satellite-based GSF mapping presents significant challenges in terms of data preprocessing and algorithm selection for accurate feature extraction. This study presents an experiment using very high-resolution (VHR) WorldView-3 satellite data to map GSF on the Midtre Lovénbreen glacier in Svalbard. We applied three machine learning (ML) algorithms—Random Forest (RF), Artificial Neural Network (ANN), and Support Vector Machine (SVM)—to explore the impact of different image preprocessing techniques, including atmospheric corrections, pan sharpening methods, and spectral band combinations. Our results demonstrate that RF outperformed both ANN and SVM, achieving an overall accuracy of 85.02 %. However, nuanced variations were found for specific processing conditions and can be explored for specific applications. This study represents the first clear delineation of ML algorithm performance for GSF mapping under varying preprocessing conditions. The data and findings from this experiment will inform future ML-based studies aimed at understanding glaciological adaptations in a rapidly changing cryosphere, with potential applications in long-term spatiotemporal monitoring of glacier health.

2025

Machine Learning Prediction of Building-Related Symptoms Based-on Indoor Environment Complaints: Study Case in a Norwegian School

Alam, Azimil Gani; Bartonova, Alena; Sharma, Jivitesh; Fredriksen, Mirjam; Høiskar, Britt Ann Kåstad; Mathisen, Hans Martin; Gustavsen, Kai; Hart, Kent; Fredriksen, Tore; Cao, Guangyu

2026

Machine Learning Prediction of Student Satisfaction on Indoor Air Quality and Thermal Environment in a Norwegian Secondary School

Alam, Azimil Gani; Mathisen, Hans Martin; Cao, Guangyu; Bartonova, Alena; Høiskar, Britt Ann Kåstad; Fredriksen, Mirjam

Ensuring a healthy and comfortable indoor environment in schools is essential for student well-being and academic performance. The purpose of this study is to investigate the factors influencing students’ satisfaction with indoor air quality (IAQ) and thermal comfort in classrooms. To address this, one year-long measurements were conducted across multiple classrooms in a Norwegian secondary school, collecting data on indoor climate (CO₂, VOC levels, temperature, relative humidity, and air pressure) along with outdoor climate variables (temperature, humidity, and solar radiation). Additional room-specific data, including orientation, floor level, and ventilation system specifications, were also considered. An online feedback system was used to gather 1,473 real-time student responses on satisfaction levels. Supervised machine learning (ML) models were developed to assess the importance of these parameters in predicting perceived indoor comfort: IAQ perceptions and thermal environmental perceptions. Results showed ML models effectively predicted student dissatisfaction, achieving accuracy greater than 80% when environmental and building parameters were considered simultaneously. The findings emphasized that dissatisfaction with indoor conditions is driven by multiple interacting factors of measured variables and building parameters single independent variables. SHAP analysis provided valuable interpretability, revealing how variations in environmental conditions collectively impact students' perceived comfort. This comprehensive approach demonstrates the practical potential of ML-based IEQ monitoring systems, suggesting that schools can proactively improve indoor conditions through targeted interventions informed by real-time predictions.

2025

Machine Learning Predictions of GDP at higher spatial and sectoral resolution

Moran, Daniel; Belaid, Mohamed-Bachir; Barre, Francis Isidore; Kanemoto, Keiichiro

2026

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