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Found 9764 publications. Showing page 56 of 391:

Publication  
Year  
Category

Sustainable atmosphere; transport and transformation of pollutants. NILU PP

Solberg, S.; Coddewille, P.; Hov, Ø.; Orsolini, Y.; Simpson, D.; Uhse, K.

2005

Sustainability of future coasts and estuaries: A synthesis

Newton, A.; Harff, J.; You, Z.-J.; Zhang, H.; Wolanski, E.

2016

Sustainability and Responsibility in ICT-enabled Urban Environmental Research and Decision-making

Barkved, L. J.; Lopez-Aparicio, S.; Throne-Holst, H.; Fossum, S. M.

2017

1997

Suspect screening in Nordic countries: Point sources in city areas. TemaNord, 2017:561

Schlabach, M.; Haglund, P.; Reid, M.; Rostkowski, P.

2017

Survival rate and breeding outputs in a high Arctic seabird exposed to legacy persistent organic pollutants and mercury.

Goutte, A.; Barbraud, C.; Herzke, D.; Bustamante, P.; Angelier, F.; Tartu, S.; Clément-Chastel, C.; Moe, B.; Bech, C.; Gabrielsen, G.W.; Bustnes, J.O.; Chastel, O.

2015

Survey, screening and analysis of PFCs in consumer products. Projekt report, 09/41

Herzke, D.; Posner, S.; Olsson, E.

2009

Survey on possible source of HCB, PCB, and PCDD/F emission to air. An expert assessment of the Norwegian silicon and ferrosilicon production. NILU OR

Schlabach, M.

On behalf of the Norwegian Ferroalloy Producers Research Association (FFF) NILU has assessed possible airborne emissions of HCB, PCB, and PCDD/F from Norwegian silicon and ferrosilicon production.

The report concludes with that the Norwegian silicon and ferrosilicon melting process does most certainly not lead to a 'de novo' formation of organochlorines. The report summaries all performed emission measurements. It states that, even in worst case, the annual contribution from Norwegian silicon and ferrosilicon production does not exceed one percent of the total annual load. Thus the contribution is regarded as negligible.

2011

Survey of meteorological data for environmental impact assessments in the ENV-e-CITY project.

Kukkonen, J.; Karppinen, A.; Nikmo, J.; Moussiopoulos, N.; Louka, P.; Larssen, S.; Bøhler, T.; Lohmeyer, A.

2002

Survey of air quality in Norway. NILU OR

Hagen, L. O.

1977

Surface-Bioengineered Extracellular Vesicles Seeking Molecular Biotargets in Lung Cancer Cells

Kowalczyk, Agata; Dziubak, Damian; Kasprzak, Artur; Sobczak, Kamil; Ruzycka-Ayoush, Monika; Bamburowicz-Klimkows, Magdalena; Sęk, Sławomir; Rios Mondragon, Ivan; Żołek, Teresa; Rundén-Pran, Elise; Shaposhnikov, Sergey; Cimpan, Mihaela Roxana; Dusinska, Maria; Grudzinski, Ireneusz P.; Nowicka, Anna M.

Personalized medicine is a new approach to modern oncology. Here, to facilitate the application of extracellular vesicles (EVs) derived from lung cancer cells as potent advanced therapy medicinal products in lung cancer, the EV membrane was functionalized with a specific ligand for targeting purposes. In this role, the most effective heptapeptide in binding to lung cancer cells (PTHTRWA) was used. The functionalization process of EV surface was performed through the C- or N-terminal end of the heptapeptide. To prove the activity of the EVs functionalized with PTHTRWA, both a model of lipid membrane mimicking normal and cancerous cell membranes as well as human adenocarcinomic alveolar basal epithelial cells (A549) and human normal bronchial epithelial cells (BEAS-2B) have been exposed to these bioconstructs. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showed that the as-bioengineered PTHTRWA-EVs loaded with superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticle (SPIO) cargos reach the growing tumor when dosed intravenously in NUDE Balb/c mice bearing A549 cancer. Molecular dynamics (MD) in silico studies elucidated a high affinity of the synthesized peptide to the α5β1 integrin. Preclinical safety assays did not evidence any cytotoxic or genotoxic effects of the PTHTRWA-bioengineered EVs.

American Chemical Society (ACS)

2024

Surface warming in Svalbard may have led to increases in highly active ice-nucleating particles

Tobo, Yutaka; Adachi, Kouji; Kawai, Kei; Matsui, Hitoshi; Ohata, Sho; Oshima, Naga; Kondo, Yutaka; Hermansen, Ove; Uchida, Masaki; Inoue, Jun; Koike, Makoto

The roles of Arctic aerosols as ice-nucleating particles remain poorly understood, even though their effects on cloud microphysics are crucial for assessing the climate sensitivity of Arctic mixed-phase clouds and predicting their response to Arctic warming. Here we present a full-year record of ice-nucleating particle concentrations over Svalbard, where surface warming has been anomalously faster than the Arctic average. While the variation of ice-nucleating particles active at around −30 °C was relatively small, those active at higher temperatures (i.e., highly active ice-nucleating particles) tended to increase exponentially with rising surface air temperatures when the surface air temperatures rose above 0 °C and snow/ice-free barren and vegetated areas appeared in Svalbard. The aerosol population relevant to their increase was largely characterized by dust and biological organic materials that likely originated from local/regional terrestrial sources. Our results suggest that highly active ice-nucleating particles could be actively released from Arctic natural sources in response to surface warming.

Springer Nature

2024

Surface ozone and crop damage in Norway - Estimates for the year 2010. SFT rapport, 99:05

Tørseth, K.; Hansen, A.; Simpson, D.; Solberg, S.

1999

Supramolecular Solvent-Based Extraction Method for the Determination of a Wide Range of Legacy and Emerging Environmental Contaminants in Indoor Dust

Marcinekova, Paula; Martinelli, Erika; Melymuk, Lisa; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Rostkowski, Pawel

2023

Supporting the improvement of air quality management practices: The “FAIRMODE pilot” activity

Pisoni, E.; Guerreiro, Cristina; Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Guevara, M.; Tarrasón, Leonor; Janssen, S; Thunis, P.; Pfafflin, F.; Piersanti, A.; Briganti, G.; Cappelletti, A; D'Elia, I.; Mircea, Mihaela; Villani, M. G.; Vitali, L.; Matavz, L.; Rus, M; Žabkar, Rahela; Kauhaniemi, M.; Karppinen, A; Kousa, A.; Väkevä, O.; Eneroth, Kristina; Stortini, M.; Delaney, K.; Struzewska, J.; Durka, P.; Kaminski, JW; Krmpotic, S.; Vidic, S; Belavic, M.; Brzoja, D.; Milic, V; Assimakopoulos, V. D.; Fameli, K. M.; Polimerova, T.; Stoyneva, E.; Hristova, Y.; Sokolovski, E.; Cuvelier, C.

Academic Press

2019

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