The next decade will be critical"We have to act now to secure a liveable future for everyone on earth," says NMBU professor Siri H. Eriksen. She is one of the authors behind the most recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change …
Potentially toxic levels of drugs in more than a quarter of rivers testedA global study looking at the presence of pharmaceuticals in the world’s rivers found concentrations at potentially toxic levels in more than a quarter of the locations studied.
True size of world's largest tropical peatland revealed for the first timeA new study maps the full scale of a vast region of peatland in the heart of the Congo Basin, revealing it to be 15% bigger than previously thought.
New ways to protect food crops from climate change and other disruptionsIf we want our food crops to adapt to climate change and other stresses, we need to allow more involvement from small-holder farmers in the development of our seed systems.
Coveted and prestigious grant to NMBU researcherTropical forest researcher, Aida Cuni-Sanchez is amongst the chosen few that is set to receive a substantial grant from the European Research Council (ERC).
Admission to the PhD programme at NoragricAdmission to the Programme is competitive and places are limited. In order to be considered for admission to the PhD Programme, an applicant must have a relevant Master’s Degree with a minimum overall…
ReShare workshopPådriv Oslo og TØI inviterer til en workshop om spørsmålet. Hvordan kan delt mobilitet bidra til å oppnå et mer bærekraftig forbruk? 20. juni 2023
On-site experimentation with Smartphone-based VR solutionsDoctoral research conducts on-site experiments using VR technology to investigate ways to engage citizens in landscape design.
Computer games as a tool for spatial planningCity-building computer games sparked the interest of urban planning master students Andreas Bjørne Jacobsen & Martin Reigstad. Their Master's research was on gamification in urban planning.
Documentation of underwater cultural heritageMarine ecologist Ian Bryceson joins forces with the VR lab to develop and test 3D digital solutions that enable the public better access to underwater cultural heritage in Tanzania.
