Ellen Viste
Rådgiver / Adviser
Bjerknes-UiB
Jahnebakken 5, Bergen
E-mail: ellen.viste@uib.no
Phone: 55584393
Ice melt changes paradise islands
22.05.2024, 16:35
A pronounced fall in Caribbean sea levels twenty years ago made researchers wonder about the causes of rising seas.
Spots of green in the Arctic
29.01.2024, 15:35
While the Arctic tundra loses color as the permafrost thaws, cities are greening.
Record high CO2 emissions in 2023
05.12.2023, 08:27
Global CO2 emissions have increased from last year. This brings both emissions and the CO2 content in the atmosphere to a record high.
For high tides timing is everything
14.06.2023, 15:52
Storms striking at times of high tides have sent the sea through Norwegian streets the last decades. If the same weather had passed another day, the sea could have risen higher, a new study suggests.
Hot waters challenge fish in the Tropical and South Atlantic
02.05.2023, 15:52
Recurring marine heat waves combined with acidification threaten productivity in regions important for fisheries.
Art meets science during One Ocean Week
12.04.2023, 15:15
Art can make climate change easier to grasp. As part of a current research project, an exhibition at the Bergen art museum Kode features climate art from Greenland and the Pacific.
Bridging the Atlantic
14.02.2023, 10:24
A network for young climate scientists brings together disciplines and nationalities from all around the Atlantic Ocean.
Seashells to hold the reins of climate models
19.01.2023, 13:16
The North Atlantic Ocean oscillates between warm and cool decades. A century is too short to show why. Climate models and old seashells will extend the measurement series to the Viking age.
Multidecadal oscillations not to be confused with reduced warming
20.12.2022, 17:16
The circulation in the North Atlantic Ocean can dampen or enhance temperature increase and ice melt in certain decades. Researcher warns against interpreting reduced temperature increase as a sign of a slow-down in climate change.
Investing in the South Atlantic
24.10.2022, 13:07
Predicting future fisheries is possible only if the present conditions are known. An international team of scientists works to reduce the South Atlantic's lag behind the North.