Publications

Atlantic multidecadal oscillation modulates the impacts of Arctic sea ice decline

Li, Fei; Orsolini, Yvan; Wang, Huijun; Gao, Yongqi; He, Shengping

American Geophysical Union (AGU)

Atmosfæreforskning og overvåking ved Troll. Faktaark 016/N, E

Holmén, K.

Atmosfærisk nedfall av tungmetaller i Norge. Landsomfattende undersøkelse i 1990. Statlig program for forurensningsovervåking. Rapport 523/93. TA-947/1993.

Steinnes, E.; Røyset, O.; Vadset, M.; Johansen, O.

Atmosfæriske kvikksølvformer i Arktis etter polar soloppgang - metodeutvikling og målinger. NILU F

Berg, T.

Atmospheric ammonia constrained by satellite observations

Evangeliou, Nikolaos

Atmospheric black carbon over the North Atlantic and the Russian Arctic Seas in summer-autumn time.

Shevchenko, V. P.; Kopeikin, V. M.; Evangeliou, N.; Lisitzin, A. P.; Novigatsky, A. N.; Pankratova, N. V.; Starodymova, D. P.; Stohl, A.; Thompson, R.

Atmospheric chemistry of 2-aminoethanol (MEA).

Nielsen,C.J.; D'Anna, B.; Dye, C.; Graus, M.; Karl, M.; King, S.; Maguto, M.M.; Müller, M.; Schmidbauer, N.; Stenstrøm, Y.; Wisthaler, A.; Pedersen, S.

Atmospheric composition in the European Arctic and 30 years of the Zeppelin Observatory, Ny-Ålesund

Platt, Stephen Matthew; Hov, Øystein; Berg, Torunn; Breivik, Knut; Eckhardt, Sabine; Eleftheriadis, Konstantinos; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Fiebig, Markus; Fisher, Rebecca; Hansen, Georg Heinrich; Hansson, Hans-Christen; Heintzenberg, Jost; Hermansen, Ove; Heslin-Rees, Dominic; Holmén, Kim; Hudson, Stephen; Kallenborn, Roland; Krejci, Radovan; Krognes, Terje; Larssen, Steinar; Lowry, David; Myhre, Cathrine Lund; Lunder, Chris Rene; Nisbet, Euan; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Park, Ki-Tae; Pedersen, Christina Alsvik; Pfaffhuber, Katrine Aspmo; Röckmann, Thomas; Schmidbauer, Norbert; Solberg, Sverre; Stohl, Andreas; Ström, Johan; Svendby, Tove Marit; Tunved, Peter; Tørnkvist, Kjersti Karlsen; van der Veen, Carina; Vratolis, Stergios; Jun Yoon, Young; Yttri, Karl Espen; Zieger, Paul; Aas, Wenche; Tørseth, Kjetil

The Zeppelin Observatory (78.90∘ N, 11.88∘ E) is located on Zeppelin Mountain at 472 m a.s.l. on Spitsbergen, the largest island of the Svalbard archipelago. Established in 1989, the observatory is part of Ny-Ålesund Research Station and an important atmospheric measurement site, one of only a few in the high Arctic, and a part of several European and global monitoring programmes and research infrastructures, notably the European Monitoring and Evaluation Programme (EMEP); the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP); the Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW); the Aerosol, Clouds and Trace Gases Research Infrastructure (ACTRIS); the Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment (AGAGE) network; and the Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS). The observatory is jointly operated by the Norwegian Polar Institute (NPI), Stockholm University, and the Norwegian Institute for Air Research (NILU). Here we detail the establishment of the Zeppelin Observatory including historical measurements of atmospheric composition in the European Arctic leading to its construction. We present a history of the measurements at the observatory and review the current state of the European Arctic atmosphere, including results from trends in greenhouse gases, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), other traces gases, persistent organic pollutants (POPs) and heavy metals, aerosols and Arctic haze, and atmospheric transport phenomena, and provide an outline of future research directions.

Atmospheric composition policy and services

Tarrasón, Leonor

Atmospheric compositions from satellite remote sensing for air quality and climate studies. NILU F

Lahoz, W.A.; Warner, J.; Attie, J.-L.

Atmospheric corrosion costs in China and Europe

Grøntoft, Terje

Atmospheric corrosion due to amine emissions from carbon capture plants

Grøntoft, Terje

The atmospheric corrosion due to pure amines emitted from carbon capture plants was investigated. Amine exposure was found to initially inhibit the corrosion of steel, by its film formation and alkalinity, but reduce corrosion product layers and lead to freezing point depression, which could in turn increase the corrosion. Very high amine doses were observed to dissolve the metal without the establishing of a corrosion layer. These effects seem much more pronounced on copper than on steel. Climate and air quality variations affect the steel corrosion much more than the expected maximum amine deposition from carbon capture plant emissions.

Elsevier

Atmospheric corrosion tests along the Norwegian-Russian border. NILU OR

Henriksen, J F.; Mikhailov, A A.; Mikhailovski, Y.