The 2023 Outstanding Student and PhD candidate Presentation (OSPP) Award from the European Geosciences Union is awarded to Herman Fæhn Fuglestvedt for the poster/PICO entitled: Arctic Polar Vortex Controls Aerosol Evolution After High-Latitude Volcanic Eruptions.
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Vulkaner finnes mange steder på jorden, og forekommer vanligvis ved tektoniske plategrenser, der platene beveger seg og gir sprekker og svake punkt i jordskorpen. I et intervju i NRK Radio P2 deler Henrik H. Svensen av sin kunnskap om ulike typer vulkaner, konsekvenser av utbrudd og den påvirkningen de kan ha på klimaet.
The research project VIKINGS is one of the highlighted projects using the Norwegian High-performance computing (HPC) infrastructure SIGMA2 in an annual report for the HPC services. Project leader, Prof Kirstin Krüger has been interviewed in an article about how they use the HPC infrastructure and the research findings so far in the project.
– Jeg hadde aldri trodd at jeg skulle lære så mye om vulkansk aske og årringer i trær som jeg har gjort de siste årene, sier arkeolog Ingar Mørkestøl Gundersen, som denne uken reiste til Belgia for å ta imot forskningsprisen han og de andre i VIKINGS-prosjektet ble tildelt tidligere i år.
The interdisciplinary research team behind the Vikings project, represented by Manon Bajard and Ingar M. Gundersen are announced as winners of the first 'Inter Circle U. Prize. See this new film which give an presentation of the project.
The Circle U: ICUP Evaluation Panel has selected the "VIKINGS: Volcanic Eruptions and Their Impacts on Climate, Environment and Viking Society from 500 to 1250 Common Era" research project as one of the three Circle U. ICUP 2022 award recipients!
The GeoWednesday seminar entitled 'VIKINGS - Volcanic Eruptions and their Impacts on Climate, Environment, and Viking Society in 500-1250 CE', was presented by Kirstin Krüger for a full audience in The Science Library@UiO, 16. March 2022. She presented exciting multidisciplinary results, and a tree core sample found in the Raknehaugen burial mound showing bad years of growth around the volcanic winter year 536.
Farming practices of the Vikings and their ancestors could provide inspiration for resilient food systems today. A new study from the VIKINGS project, GEO, UiO exploring how Scandinavian societies adapted their agricultural activities in a period of European history marked by stark climate fluctuations. Read about their study in 'News by AGU'.
This April the VIKINGS team had seven presentations of research and new findings at The EGU General Assembly 2021. Also this year this conference was helt digitally due to covid-19.
Ifølge norrøn mytologi skulle fimbulvinteren bli etterfulgt av ragnarok. Klimaforskerne har nå påvist en kuldeperiode i jernalderen, trolig på grunn av to store vulkanutslipp i 536 og 540. Forskerne tilknyttet Vikings-prosjektet/UiO ser nå etter samenhenger, og hvordan kuldeperioden påvirket befolkningen i Skandinavia. Les mer i UiOs Apollon.
The eruption of Mount Pinatubo in 1991 had a significant impact on climate, decreasing global mean temperature by about 0.5°C. Like the famous eruptions of Krakatau (1883) and Tambora (1815), Pinatubo is located in the tropics, which has been considered an important factor underlying its strong climate forcing. Now researchers find that explosive extratropical eruptions can have a strong impact on the climate as well.