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News archive for Department of Biological Sciences (BIO)

On April 8鈥9, 2025, our team had the pleasure of organizing and participating in a hands-on student workshop on microplastics, hosted at the Espeland Marine Biological Station. Nestled by the coast just a short trip from Bergen, this site provided a perfect setting for students from the BIO316 course to immerse themselves in a critical issue facing our oceans: microplastic pollution.
The Norwegian green think tank Klimastiftelsen recently presented their report with recommendations for better green policy to the minister of research and higher education Sigrun G. Aasland. The report was written by the Climate Council 2025 (Klimar氓d 2025), which included Vigdis Vandvik (CeSAM) and Kikki Kleiven (Bjerknes center) from UiB.
UNESCO Chair Inger M氓ren peer reviewed recent UNESCO report on how UNESCO sites can be utilized in education for sustainable development.
In the spring of 2025, general elections will be held for the faculty board and the department councils at the Faculty of Science and Technology. All members of the department council, with the exception of the head of department who is a permanent member, are up for election, and candidates can be nominated for their respective groups until March 19. For Gr. A and C, the election period is 4... Read more
UiB's election campaigns are in full swing. But what do the two teams think about sustainability? How do we address big global and local challenges through our research, education and outreach? What are UiB's strengths and what can be improved?聽 In this debate, organized by CET, the Sustainability Pilots, and CeSAM, we ask Margareth Hagen, Sigrunn Eliassen, Lise 脴vre氓s and Endre Tvinnereim... Read more
The University of Bergen (UiB) will host another seven international research fellows after a very successful application round in this year鈥檚 competition for MSCA funding from the EU. The grants will fund the researchers' stay at UiB for two years.
Rogue or freak waves (monster waves) are exceptionally large waves that can suddenly loom into existence, seemingly from nowhere. Are these waves truly different from ordinary storm waves, or are they just what you should expect to see if you wait long enough?
The UNESCO Chair project BECOME, is one of the initiatives mentioned in the newly published UNESCO report 鈥淭he Earth Network: sharing tools for biodiversity conservation and sustainable development in UNESCO-designated sites鈥, where they present a toolkit of practices that support both the 2030 Agenda and UNESCO-designated sites.
Join us on June 6, 2025 at Media City Bergen for a day of exceptional talks. This year, our invited speakers will explore the theme: "Decoding signals and unveiling architectures, from molecules to organisms".聽
The CULTIVATE project recently had its first paper published in Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability. In this paper, the authors present a novel transdisciplinary learning framework that links notions of cultural heritage, landscape, and social-ecological systems thinking to support sustainable rural development.
We have received over 750 signatures to our appeal 芦Stortinget m氓 sette kunnskapen i arbeid for 氓 stoppe naturtapet禄 (Norwegian government must use knowledge-based solutions to stop the loss of nature), and many supportive messages in the commentary section.
In December, the BIOSPHERE project group held a dialogue meeting about the Global Biodiversity Framework goals with stakeholders from the Nordhordland municipalities as the finally of the resilience assessment that has been taking place this autumn.
CeSAM researchers Inger M氓ren and Katja Malmborg present the process of, and preliminary results from, their resilience asessment at The Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities'聽Sustainability Friday聽on December 13.
In this newly published op-ed, we argue that the Norwegian state must take more responsibility for protecting natural ecosystems by tightening regulations on land use in municipalities.
After 3,5 years, the CULTIVATE project is coming to an end. During the first week of November, members of the UNESCO Chair Group met the other project partners for a final event in Edinburgh hosted by the Centre for Mountain 大象传媒 at the University of Highlands and Islands, followed by a last project meeting, and a tour of Wester Ross Biosphere Reserve.
These days, Norway's plan following the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (the Norwegian Action Plan for Natural Diversity) is being discussed in the Norwegian Parliament. Our expectation of this plan was that it would not only describe the status of Norwegian nature, but also take this knowledge seriously by proposing necessary measures to slow down and reverse the loss of nature... Read more
25 prominent scientists call for knowledge-based action in this debate article, recently published in Khrono.

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