Ellen Viste
Rådgiver / Adviser
Bjerknes-UiB
Jahnebakken 5, Bergen
E-mail: ellen.viste@uib.no
Phone: 55584393
Prestigious grant for research on the importance of small fish
11.12.2024, 16:03
Tom Langbehn receives a grant from the Trond Mohn foundation to investigate particularly nutrient-rich zones in the ocean.
Something amiss in the moss
27.11.2024, 15:25
When warmer summers eat at the permafrost, pecking beaks hardly make the situation better.
Increased CO2 uptake by the ocean
13.11.2024, 13:46
The ocean takes up more than three times as much CO2 from the atmosphere as in 1860. The main culprit is the higher concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere. Emissions have not stopped rising, new report states.
An ocean of autumn
12.11.2024, 12:51
Withered algae sink through the water, covering the sea floor under a layer of decay. It is fall in the ocean, and some fish swim south.
Coastal erosion reduces CO2 uptake in the Arctic Ocean
15.10.2024, 14:55
The oceans have relieved the atmosphere from ¼ of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. In the Arctic, thawing permafrost may weaken this mechanism, new research indicates.
New stamp features the Bjerknes Centre
09.10.2024, 15:57
The Gulf Stream is depicted in one of two new stamps issued for Norwegian mail, in a series highlighting discoveries and inventions.
Too little time to get old
25.09.2024, 15:20
Young ice breaks apart easier than old ice, and breakup of large areas of sea ice has become increasingly more common.
Playing hide and seek with CO2
18.09.2024, 10:09
To know whether emission treaties are complied with, all CO2 must be traceable. Incomplete bookkeeping sent scientists on a search in the Greenland Sea.
Simple for the sake of complexity
13.08.2024, 11:10
What drives the Gulf Stream? To explore the most complicated questions, oceanographers pick up their lightest tools.
Sea ice influences East Asian winter cold
07.08.2024, 15:25
The Arctic region heats up more than the rest of the globe. Research suggests ice loss influences winters on the southern continents, though the effect is often overshadowed.