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Fant 9234 publikasjoner. Viser side 336 av 370:

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The use of biomarkers for risk assessment: Reporting from the INTARESE/ENVIRISK Workshop in Prague.

Smolders, R.; Bartonova, A.; Boogaard, P.J.; Dusinska, M.; Koppen, G.; Merlo, F.; Sram, R.J.; Vineis, P.; Schoeters, G.

2010

The use of micro-sensors in air quality monitoring. NILU F

Castell, N.; Viana, M.; Minguillón, M.C.; Guerreiro, C.B.; Querol, X.

2014

The value of coastal lagoons: Case study of recreation at the Ria de Aveiro, Portugal in comparison to the Coorong, Australia

Clara, Inês; Dyack, Brenda; Rolfe, John; Newton, Alice; Borg, Darien; Povilanskas, Ramunas; Brito, Ana C.

2018

The value of complementary techniques in suspect and non-target screening – results of the Norman Collaborative Trial of the indoor dust

Rostkowski, Pawel; Haglund, P.; Oswald, P.; Alygizakis, N.; Thomaidis, N.; Aalizadeh, R.; Covaci, A; Moschet, C.; Kaserzon, S.; Yang, C.; Shang, D.; Hindle, R.; Booij, P.; Ionas, A.; Grosse, S.; Arandes, J. B.; Dévier, M. H.; Lestremau, F.; Leonards, P.; Plassmann, M.; Magner, J.; Matsukami, H.; Jobst, K.; Ipolyi, I.; Slobodnik, J.; Reid, Malcolm James

2018

The Volcanic Ash Strategic Initiative Team (VAST) - operational testing activities and exercises.

Wotawa, G.; Arnold, D.; Eckhardt, S.; Kristiansen, N.; Maurer, C.; Prata, F.; Stohl, A.; Zehner, C.

2013

The Volcanic Ash Strategic Initiative Team (VAST) - operational testing activities and exercises. NILU F

Wotawa, G.; Arnold, D.; Eckhardt, S.; Kristiansen, N.; Maurer, C.; Prata, F.; Stohl, A.; Zehner, C.

2013

2018

The way forward for assessing the human health safety of cosmetics in the EU - Workshop proceedings

Rogiers, Vera; Benfenati, Emilio; Bernauer, Ulrike; Bodin, Laurent; Carmichael, Paul; Chaudhry, Qasim; Coenraads, Pieter Jan; Cronin, Mark T.D.; Dent, Matthew; Dusinska, Maria; Ellison, Corie; Ezendam, Janine; Gaffet, Eric; Galli, Corrado Lodovico; Goebel, Carsten; Granum, Berit; Hollnagel, Heli Miriam; Kern, Petra S.; Kosemund-Meynen, Kirstin; Ouedraogo, Gladys; Panteri, Eirini; Rousselle, Christophe; Stepnik, Maciej; Vanhaecke, Tamara; von Goetz, Natalie; Worth, Andrew

Elsevier

2020

The who, why and where of Norway's CO2 emissions from tourist travel

Grythe, Henrik; Lopez-Aparicio, Susana

We present emissions from Norway’s tourist travel by the available transport modes, i.e., aviation, maritime (ferries and cruises) and land-based transport (road and railways). Our study includes detailed information on both domestic and international tourist travel within, from and to Norway. We have coupled statistics from several large surveys with detailed emission data to allow us to separate the purpose of the travel (holiday or business).

Total transport emissions for tourists in 2018 were estimated to be 8 530 kt, equivalent to 19% of the reported Norwegian national emissions. Of these emissions, international tourists visiting Norway were responsible for 3 273 kt , whereas travel by Norwegians accounted for 4 875 kt , most of which occur outside Norway’s reporting obligations. Aviation and maritime transport were found to be the largest emission sources, responsible for 71% and 21% of total emissions, respectively. The reduction due to the COVID-19 pandemic was approximately 60% in 2020, and was sustained throughout the year.

Our study shows that officially reported emissions, as limited to the countries territory, are not suitable for accurate evaluation of transport emissions related to tourism. A consumer or tourist-based calculation gives a marked redistribution of emission responsibility. Our results indicate that emissions from Norwegian residents travelling abroad are 1 602 kt higher than those from tourists coming to Norway. This is driven by frequent trips to popular tourist destinations such as Spain, Thailand, Turkey and Greece. Globally consumer based calculations would shift the responsibility of emissions by tourists to the large wealthy nations, with the most international tourists. The understanding of emission distributed by population group or market support in addition the developing of marketing strategies to attract low emission tourist markets and create awareness among the nations with higher shares of international tourist.

Elsevier

2021

The YAK-AEROSIB transcontinental aircraft campaigns: new insights on the transport of CO2 , CO and O3 across Siberia.

Paris, J.-D.; Ciais, P.; Nédélec, P.; Ramonet, M.; Belan,B.D.; Arshinov, M.Y.; Golitsyn, G.S.; Granberg, I.; Stohl, A.; Cayez, G.; Athier, G.; Boumard, F.; Cousin, J.-M.

2008

Thematic assessments. ANP, 2004:762

Anttila, P.; Frolova, M.; Heidam, N.Z.; Lövblad, G.; Sjöberg, K.; Pajuste, K.; Schaug, J.; Sopauskiene, D.

2004

There Are No Environmental Problems in Nikel, Says Putin’s Special Advisor

Berglen, Tore Flatlandsmo (intervjuobjekt); Trellevik, Amund (journalist)

2019

Thermal conditions during heat waves of a mid-European metropolis under consideration of climate change, urban development scenarios and resilience measures for the mid-21st century

Trimmel, Heidelinde; Weihs, Philipp; Faroux, Stephanie; Formayer, Herbert; Hamer, Paul David; Hasel, Kristoffer; Laimighofer, Johannes; Leidinger, David; Masson, Valery; Nadeem, Imran; Oswald, Sandro M.; Revesz, Michael; Schoetter, Robert

2019

Thermodynamic parameters at bio-nano interface and nanomaterial toxicity: A case study on BSA interaction with ZnO, SiO2 and TiO2

Precupas, Aurica; Gheorghe, Daniela; Botea-Petcu, Alina; Leonties, Anca Ruxandra; Sandu, Romica; Popa, Vlad Tudor; Mariussen, Espen; El Yamani, Naouale; Rundén-Pran, Elise; Dumit, Veronica; Xue, Ying; Cimpan, Mihaela Roxana; Dusinska, Maria; Haase, Andrea; Tanasescu, Speranta

2020

Thermosphere-Stratosphere coupling during stratospheric sudden warmings.

Orsolini, Y.; Limpasuvan, V.; Perot, K.; Kinnison, D.

2015

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