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Found 10544 publications. Showing page 95 of 422:

Publication  
Year  
Category

Results from the joint Nordic and the Norwegian non-target screening studies.

Schlabach, M.; Rostkowski, P.; Reid, M.; van Bavel, B.; Thomas, K.; Bæk, K.; Haglund, P.; Venaas, C.

2016

Results from EMEP/COLOSSAL/ACRTIS intensive measurement campaign

Platt, Stephen Matthew; Yttri, Karl Espen; Aas, Wenche

2019

Results from EMEP/COLOSSAL/ACRTIS intensive measurement campaign

Platt, Stephen Matthew; Yttri, Karl Espen; Aas, Wenche

2019

Results from EMEP/COLOSSAL/ACRTIS intensive measurement campaign

Platt, Stephen Matthew; Yttri, Karl Espen; Aas, Wenche

2020

Results from a new multichannel, moderate bandwidth filter instruments for UV and visible irradiance measurements. Poster presentation. NILU F

Høiskar, B.A.K.; Kylling, A.; Edvardsen, K.; Dahlback, A.; Blumthaler, M.; Danielsen, T.; Haugen, R.

2001

Results from a new multichannel, moderate bandwidth filter instruments for UV and visible irradiance measurements. Proceedings of SPIE, 5156

Høiskar, B.A.K.; Edvardsen, K.; Kylling, A.; Dahlback, A.; Blumthaler, M.; Danielsen, T.; Haugen, R.

2003

Results from a 2-months rehearsal campaign as part of the preparation activities for the validation of the upcoming EarthCARE mission

Baars, Holger; Marinou, Eleni; Mona, Lucia; O’Connor, Ewan; Rusli, Stephanie; Koopman, Rob; Fjæraa, Ann Mari; Nicolae, Doina

2024

Resultater fra analyse av miljøgifter i antikvariske bygninger

Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Lysberg, Ingeborg Antonsen

2026

Response of Total Column Ozone at High Latitudes to Sudden Stratospheric Warmings

Hocke, Klemens; Sauvageat, Eric; Bernet, Leonie

The total column ozone (TCO) at northern high latitudes is increased over a course of 1–2 months after a major sudden stratospheric warming as a consequence of enhanced ozone eddy transport and diffusive ozone fluxes. We analyzed ground-based measurements of TCO from Oslo, Andøya and Ny Ålesund from 2000 to 2020. During this time interval, 15 major sudden stratospheric warmings (SSWs) occurred. The observed TCO variations are in a good agreement with those of ECMWF Reanalysis v5 (ERA5), showing that TCO from ERA5 is reliable, even during dynamically active periods. ERA5 has the advantage that it has no data gaps during the polar night. We found that TCO was increased by up to 190 DU after the SSW of February 2010, over one month. The composite analysis of the 15 SSWs provided the result that TCO is increased on average by about 50 DU over one month after the central date of the SSW.

2023

Respiratory Viruses in the Air of Shared Indoor Environments: Multi-Country Molecular Surveillance Across Europe (TwinAIR)

Koukouvini, Kalypso-Angeliki; Fokas, Rafail; Anastopoulou, Zoi; Chatziantoniou, Angeliki; Kotsiri, Zoi; Larylavasani, Niusha; Karamperi, Christina; Fytili, Despoina; Navarro, Eva Muñoz; Tryfonas, Theo; Khan, M Anwar H; Cebrián, Gracia Mª Pedraza; Moldehn, Anja; Angelakis, Vangelis; Chen, Jiayao; Vantarakis, Apostolos

Indoor environments are the dominant setting for human exposure to respiratory viruses, yet routine molecular surveillance of indoor air remains rare outside single-site studies. Within the Horizon Europe TwinAIR project, a single harmonised workflow was applied to 102 indoor air samples (2000 L each) collected between October 2024 and February 2026 at ten pilot settings in Germany, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Spain, Greece and Sweden, covering university teaching rooms, school classrooms and staff rooms, healthcare-associated offices, workplace offices, an elderly care facility and public transport vehicles. Air was collected onto gelatine membrane filters with a Sartorius MD8 Airport sampler, total nucleic acid was extracted with the QIAamp Viral RNA Mini kit, and five targets—SARS-CoV-2, human adenovirus, respiratory syncytial virus A/B, influenza A and rhinovirus—were quantified against target-specific standard curves as genome copies per cubic metre (GC/m3). At least one target was detected in 84 of 102 samples (82.4%; 95% CI 73.8–88.5). SARS-CoV-2 was the most frequent and most abundant target (64.7%; up to 8.36 × 106 GC/m3) and adenovirus was the second most frequent though consistently low in concentration (33.3%); both were recovered from all six countries. Rhinovirus (14.7%, five countries), RSV A/B (8.8%, four) and influenza A (6.9%, four) were detected less often yet reached high concentrations when present, showing that detection frequency alone substantially understates airborne viral burden. Detection of viral genome does not establish infectivity.

2026

Respiratory disease in relation to outdoor air pollution in Kanpur, India.

Liu, H.-Y.; Bartonova, A.; Schindler, M.; Sharma, M.; Behera, S.N.; Katiyar, K.; Dikshit, O.

2013

Resource guide of scenarios for modelling pollutant transport in Northern Sea Areas. Akvaplan-niva report, APN-1672.04

Carroll, J.; Heimstad, E.S.; Breivik, K.; Iospje, M.

2000

Residential outdoor air pollution and lung function in schoolchildren.

Oftedal, B.; Brunekreef, B.; Nystad, W.; Madsen, C.; Walker, S.E.; Nafstad, P.

2008

Residential emissions in times of energy crisis – saving versus shifting

Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Grythe, Henrik; Markelj, Miha; Evangeliou, Nikolaos

2024

Research and source apportionment at NILU

Platt, Stephen Matthew; Yttri, Karl Espen; Aas, Wenche

2019

Research and monitoring of atmospheric persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in the polar atmosphere. From pole to pole

Kallenborn, R.; Hung, H.; Harner, T. Bohlin-Nizzetto, P.; Nash, S.B.

2016

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