The ultimate goal of PHATE is to provide comprehensive risk assessments and adaptation tools that account for the large-scale oceanic processes and the ecological connectivity of the Arctic region.
This project aims to answer questions such as what types of non-economic losses and damages can be expected in the Arctic and what types of responses to non-economic losses and damages do Arctic communities prefer.
Starting in 2025, experts from Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden will come together in a series of four workshops to deepen their understanding of post-Covid condition (PCC).
This collaborative project investigates the linguistic integration of Ukrainian refugees across four countries around the Nordic-Baltic region: Sweden, Norway, Estonia and Lithuania.
The proposal STC-herring aims at assessing the feasibility and the potential effects of spatiotemporal closures on herring stocks in the Baltic and Eastern North Sea.
Achieving sustainable fisheries in the Norwegian Sea relies on management that recognises that fish stocks do not exist in isolation but interact with their environment and with each other.
Spawning cod aggregations have been historically targeted by commercial fisheries since they tend to be predictable in time and space and offer easy access to large number of individuals.