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Våre forskere er ansatt enten hos NORCE, UiB, Nansensenteret eller Havforskningsinstituttet. Forskerne jobber sammen på tvers av ulike naturvitenskapelige disipliner. Finn forskere med fagbakgrunn blant annet innen meteorologi, oseanografi, geologi, geofysikk, biologi og matematikk.

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Forskere ved Bjerknessenteret publiserer mer enn 200 vitenskapelige artikler hvert år.

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Forskere ved Bjerknes er involvert i flere prosjekter, både nasjonalt og internasjonalt. Prosjektene eies av partnerinstitusjonene, med unntak av våre strategiske prosjekter.

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27.03.26

Ledergruppemøte Bjerknessenteret

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08.04.26

Hazards meeting series

Hazards Discussion Meeting Series 2026 – Your science and society What? Science talk on a paper or project, followed by an open discussion on how the presented science can reach “society”. In the open discussion we will address the target “society” audience for the paper/project, how the main outcomes can be best communicated, and who at BCCR can help. Who can attend? Open to all BCCR. When? Every second Wednesday of the month, 11–12h, in Bjerknes Meeting Room (3rd floor). 8 April Ingrid Sætersdal (NORCE) Fjords / ecosystems / eDNA Paper 13 May Mats Venning (NORCE) Climate Services Paper 10 June Victoria Miles (NSERC) Urban climate hazards FTI
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08.04.26

Workshop on Self-Organizing Maps

Dear all, Mark Seefeldt from the University of Colorado - Boulder who is in Bergen for the spring as a visiting Fulbright Scholar kindly invites you to a workshop or short tutorial on Self-Organising Maps. A brief description of which is below, and the key details are: When: Wednesday, April 8, 12:30-1:45 PM Where: BCCR - Undervisningsrom 4020 Please send an email to Mark Seefeldt (mark.seefeldt@colorado.edu) if you would like to download the slides prior to the workshop. Or if you have any questions. Kind regards, Priscilla Workshop Description The method of Self-organizing maps (SOMs) is an artificial neural network data analysis technique that objectively stratifies large volumes of data into a smaller number of recurring patterns on a physically meaningful basis. SOMs have been used for the past 20+ years in the atmospheric and climate sciences identifying patterns in sea-level pressure, winds, relative humidity, and vertical profiles of potential temperature, to name a few applications. This workshop will provide an introduction to the application of SOMs in atmospheric and climate sciences by providing an overview of SOMs, a description of what is done during SOM training, and reviewing two common methods to create SOMs and corresponding analyses. Throughout the presentation there will be a variety examples provided showing the different ways in which SOMs have been applied to atmospheric and climate sciences.

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