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Both Japan and Norway are maritime nations with many shared interests. In early June 2014, marine researchers from Norway and Japan meet in Tokyo.

During the last decades warmer Atlantic water has caused a retreat of the ice edge north of Svalbard. In contrast to other areas of the Arctic Ocean, the largest ice loss north of Svalbard occurred during winter.

For seven weeks the artist Katrin von Lehmann has visited the GFI and the Bjerknes Centre.

In a new study published in Tellus A, Francois Counillon and co-authors at the Bjerknes Centre are testing seasonal-to-decadal prediction.
 

During the Ocean Sciences Meeting in Honolulu late last month, ClimateSnack and Resclim held a town hall event to discuss scientific writing and communication skills.

Climate researcher Martin Miles has received NOK 4.7 million to research the sea ice along the coast of Eastern Greenland approximately 7,000 years ago. The aim is to find out what will happen to the sea ice as temperatures rise.

Mathew Reeve gives an interview with Dallas Murphy on his book "To the Denmark Strait: Oceanographers in Search for a Mysterious Current"

Christoph Heinze has written one of the chapters in the new Ocean Circulation & Climate.

Lu Li often meets confused faces when she tells she is a hydrologist. In this ClimateSnack, she fighst the question marks.

Jostein Bakke (UoB) and Ray Bradley (UMASS) organises a new webinar series ”International Quarternary Webinar” this semester, where researcher from each institution across the Atlantic Ocean presents their on going research, sometimes even before it´s published in scientific journals.

After thirteen years as the BCCR director, Eystein Jansen passes the baton to Tore Furevik.