Publications

Brannskum i fisk og mennesker.

Hanssen, L.; Herzke, D.; Nikiforov, V.

Brann i tropiske skoger påvirker ikke bare skogen

Solbakken, Christine Forsetlund

Boundary layer aerosol size distribution data from Birkenes, Norway. NILU PP

Lunder, C.; Tunved, P.; Ström, J.

Bottom RedOx Model (BROM v.1.1): a coupled benthic-pelagic model for simulation of water and sediment biogeochemistry.

Yakushev, E. V.; Protsenko, E. A.; Bruggeman, J.; Wallhead, P.; Pakhomova, S. V.; Yakubov, S. Kh.; Bellerby, R. G. J.; Couture, R.-M.

Boreal forests at risk: Absence of climate perspectives in current management policies

Ribbers, Els; Lee, Hanna; Mooney, Priscilla; Muri, Helene; Oen, Amy M P

Boreal forests influence climate both biogeochemically through carbon uptake and biogeophysically through evapotranspiration, turbulent fluxes and albedo, and are in turn impacted by climate through biotic and abiotic damages. This systematic literature review and qualitative narrative policy review and analysis aims to get a better insight into the discrepancy between policy and science on forestry action to mitigate climate warming in high latitude jurisdictions. We identify climate effects on and from forests with corresponding management options in a systematic review of scientific literature following PRISMA guidelines. These results were combined with a qualitative policy review and analysis to identify the climate and forestry policies from all boreal-to-Arctic jurisdictions and determine how (many of) these climate effects ended up in forest and climate policy. There is mounting evidence that in boreal regions, albedo-driven warming can partially offset, and in some contexts be comparable to, carbon-driven cooling; the balance varies by season, forest type and disturbance history. However, although all analysed jurisdictions (Alaska, Canada, European Union, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Russia) recognise the forests' role in carbon uptake, none recognise the albedo effect, and none translate these climate effect into binding regulatory measures. Nor do most of the jurisdictions take into account possible risk of climate-related damages. This might lead to ineffective and even adverse forest and climate measures. Our study emphasises a need for more evidence-based and comprehensive climate and forestry policies and regulations, along with a proactive approach to adopting these measures swiftly.

Blårøyk ved Sokna. Prøvetaking, analyse og vurdering av blårøyk ved Moelven Soknabruket AS.

Berglen, Tore Flatlandsmo; Schmidbauer, Norbert

NILU

Blood lead concentrations in the population of Tbilisi, Georgia. Results of model estimates. NILU OR

Clench-Aas, J.; Juruli, M.; Arnesen, K.

Blockings and upward planetary-wave propagation into the stratosphere. NILU F

Nishii, K.; Nakamura, H.; Orsolini, Y.J.

Blast noise propagation above a snow cover.

Albert, D.G.; L.R. Hole.

Black guillemot sheds light on local pollution in the Arctic: Levels, profiles and effects of PFAS.

Eckbo, N.; Herzke, D.; Haarr, A.; Hylland, K.; Warner, N.A.; Gabrielsen, G.; Borga, K.

Black carbon source apportionment and air mass transport effects in urban areas across warm and cold seasons

Hey, Moritz; Minderyte, Agne; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Byčenkienė, Steigvilė; Stachlewska, Iwona S.

Black Carbon Observations in the Arctic

Tørseth, Kjetil

Black carbon in the Western Siberian and Central Arctic: Combined observations and modelling from Island Bely and MOSAiC expedition

Popovicheva, Olga; Chichaeva, Marina; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Heutte, Benjamin; Schmale, Julia; Kasimov, Nikolay