Research news/ In media - Page 2

Published Mar. 3, 2021 8:34 AM

Polene byttet plass midlertidig og jordens magnetfelt brøt sammen. Dette kan ha hatt større konsekvenser enn man har tidligere antatt, ifølge en ny studie fra forskere i Australia. Studien er omtalt i forskning.no, og har med intervjukommentarer fra Trond Helge Torsvik.

Published Nov. 12, 2020 7:44 PM

The ESA mission - Ariel - has proceeded to the next phase. This is very exciting news for planetology and the space industry. Read more over on the CEED Blog

https://www.mn.uio.no/ceed/english/about/blog/2020/esa-formally-adopts-ariel.html

Published Nov. 10, 2020 4:05 PM

There is a new mineral in town - donwilhelmsite - found on the Moon and in small quantities in the mid-mantle (Fritz et al., 2020). 

Read more on the CEED Blog

 

Published Oct. 28, 2020 1:44 PM
Researchers from CEED/GEO (Fabio Crameri, Grace Shephard) and Durham Uni. (Philip Heron) explain what is a “scientific colour map,” and present free-to-download and easy-to-use solutions in an open-access paper released today in Nature Communications. 
 
Read more on the CEED Blog
 
Fabio Crameri, Grace E. Shephard, Philip J. Heron. (2020) The misuse of colour in science communication. Nature Communications.  doi:10.1038/s41467-020-19160-7
 
 
Published Sep. 15, 2020 7:16 AM

Each summer CEEDlings submit a photo for the annual #PostcardsfromCEED which are posted on social media. Below is a compilation of the 2020 edition.

Publisert 11. sep. 2020 11:34

Ein ny forskingsartikkel av forskarar frå Institutt frå geofag og Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin m.fl. publisert i Nature Geoscience, kastar ljos over kva som kan ha skjedd ved den største av dei fem kjente masseutryddingane på jorda. Henrik Svensen er intervjua om denne studien i forskning.no. 

Published Aug. 17, 2020 5:00 PM

A new study led by Dr. Martin Schobben (Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin), with co-authors from the Dept. for Geosciences (UiO), describes the causal chains between environmental changes and mass extinction at the Permian-Triassic boundary about 252 million years ago. From this study, scientists can get a glimpse of what might happen to biodiversity under the predicted global warming in the near future. New publication in Nature Geoscience.