Events
Upcoming
In a circular economy, products and services are designed for longevity, reuse, and recycling. It contrasts with the traditional linear economy by promoting a closed-loop system where materials are kept in circulation, reducing environmental impact and depletion of raw materials.
Title: Modeling feedbacks with biogenic volatile organic compounds in the Earth system
Speaker: Sara Blichner, Stockholm University
Title: Vegetation fire monitoring with satellites in CAMS and beyond
Speaker: Johannes Kaiser, NILU
Title: AR7 update
Speaker: Jan Fuglestvedt, CICERO
Title: Health and Air Quality Concerns due to Wildfire smoke in North America: Past, Present and Future
Speaker: Dan Jaffe, University of Washington
Join us for an evening with short talks from young researchers. Grab some snacks and learn about exciting research in sustainable energy and the energy transition. This event is open to everyone - bring friends and family for an evening of interesting talks from inspiring scientists.
Title: Everything, everywhere, all at once: land surface models and the challenge of predicting a heterogenous, biological world.
Speaker: Rosie Fisher, CICERO
Title: Tropical high cloud properties
Speaker: Bla? Gasparini, University of Vienna
Title: The proud history of meteorology in Oslo
Speaker: Trond Iversen, University of Oslo
Title: A theory for the competition between warm rain and ice crystal processes of precipitation in cold clouds
Speaker: Vaughan Phillips, Lund University
Title: TBA
Speaker: Chris Smith, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Title: Simulation of atmospheric chemistry with NorESM
Speaker: Dirk Olivie, MET Norway
Title: Towards data-driven regional weather forecasting
Speaker: Ivar Ambj?rn Seierstad, MET Norway
Title: Black carbon scavenging
Speaker: Paul Zieger, Stockholm University
Title: TBD
Speaker: Steven Sherwood, University of New South Wales
Previous
Title: Overshooting climate targets - Increased risks for tipping elements
Speaker: Nico Wunderling, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research
Title: Meso-scale and submeso-scale dynamics and mixing in geophysical flows
Speaker: Sridhar Balasubramanian, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
Title: Designing droplet-fiber interactions to improve water harvesting capacity of fog nets
Speaker: Andreas Carlson, University of Oslo
Join us in exploring how green energy and digital solutions can work together to build a sustainable future.
During this webinar, we will present the final results of the work undertaken in the Ocean Grid research project in relation to regulatory conditions.
Are you curious about the Sandpit program? Join a webinar led by Samantha Aspinall, Head of the Sandpit Program from the University of Leeds.
Join this hands-on workshop to learn the essentials of crafting clear, engaging scientific posters.
As part of The Future of Energy conference in January 2025, master’s students, PhD students, and postdoctoral researchers are invited to present their posters and compete for the Best Poster Prize!
The war in Ukraine continues at full intensity, and the country's energy systems are under constant attack. As an energy nation, Norway has a special responsibility to support. The University of Oslo invites you to a discussion with Norwegian and Ukrainian experts to explore how we can contribute to Ukraine's energy security and long-term development.
Join us for an evening with short talks from young researchers. Grab some snacks and learn about exciting research in sustainable energy and the energy transition. This event is open to everyone - bring friends and family for an evening of interesting talks from inspiring scientists.
Since 2019, the term climate anxiety has increasingly appeared in the academic literature and popular discourse, coinciding with the uprise of youth climate activism. In this talk, I will present results from a survey investigating public perceptions of and reactions to the term and discuss potential explanations for the findings. Knowledge of how people perceive psychological buzzwords, such as climate anxiety, is important because it could influence their willingness to self-report this state, their views of the people associated with it, and how they believe society should respond to them.