Tidligere arrangementer

This years Throne Holst Symposium will be in honour of Professor Asim Duttaroy who turns 70 years. There will also be presentations of new papers and posters by the young scientists. The paper, poster and communication awards will be announced in the evening.

Verden er i rask endring. Krig, teknologisk omveltning, klimaendringer og geopolitisk uro skaper et landskap der gamle svar ikke alltid duger. Hva betyr dette for forvaltningen? 

Title:  Towards data-driven regional weather forecasting

Speaker: Ivar Ambj?rn Seierstad, MET Norway

Title: Volcanic radiative forcing of climate: past and future

Speaker: Anja Schmidt, German Aerospace Center

How does finance and oil mix? This is the topic of the next gathering of the Oil & Society research network.

Title:  Simulation of atmospheric chemistry with NorESM

Speaker: Dirk Olivie, MET Norway

An interdisciplinary workshop for bachelor and master students interested in learning and discussing about social discrimination in Norway

Talk 1: High resolution lake sediment archives in studying microplastic pollution (Saija Saarni, University of Turku)

Talk 2: Using Dual-Energy CT to discriminate sediment facies in varved sequences (Pierre Francus, INRS)

Title: Updated IPCC emissions scenarios no longer limit warming to 1.5¡ãC

Speaker: Chris Smith, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

The PLATFORM-project at University of Oslo¡¯s Department of Musicology invites paper contributions to a symposium on the platformization of music production.

We¡¯re excited to announce that Professor Paul Th¨¦berge (Carleton University) will give a keynote talk titled "Any Sound an AI Can Imagine: Making music in the age of platform culture".

How can Norway and the EU achieve sustainable competitiveness in a geopolitically transforming world?

Title: A theory for the competition between warm rain and ice crystal processes of precipitation in cold clouds

Speaker: Vaughan Phillips, Lund University

Research is meant to be shared. Learn the tools you need to become confident in communication from the stage. Welcome to the workshop led by actress Agnete Haaland.

Title: A personal view on the post-war "Oslo school" in dynamic meteorology

Speaker: Trond Iversen, University of Oslo

Title: Two tales on the climate sensitivity, aerosol-induced cooling, and the tropospheric oxidizing capacity

Speaker: Olaf Morgenstern, German Met Office

Title: Snowball Earth: albedo-feedback theory, ice thickness on the tropical ocean, fieldwork to constrain climate modeling, and oases for photosynthesis

Speaker: Steve Warren, University of Washington

The Oil and Society research network welcomes all staff and students to a presentation with professor Gavin Bridge (Durham University). Professor Bridge will present ongoing work (with James Marriott) under the heading "What now for the UK oil complex?"

Title: Small-scale processes in tropical cirrus: A key to their climate feedback?

Speaker: Bla? Gasparini, University of Vienna

Title: New insight into the (in)stability of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet during the last interglacial

Speaker: Marina D¨¹tsch, University of Vienna

The 4th Oslo Student Conference on Medieval Europe. This year¡¯s theme is "Lost in Translation"

Title: Everything, everywhere, all at once: land surface models and the challenge of predicting a heterogenous, biological world.

Speaker: Rosie Fisher, CICERO

Join us for an evening with short talks from young researchers. Grab some snacks and learn about exciting research in sustainable energy and the energy transition. This event is open to everyone - bring friends and family for an evening of interesting talks from inspiring scientists.

Join us for an evening with short talks from young researchers. Grab some snacks and learn about exciting research in sustainable energy and the energy transition. This event is open to everyone - bring friends and family for an evening of interesting talks from inspiring scientists.

The exhibition explores the relationship between climate change and societal change during the Little Ice Age and asks: Can we learn something from a 300-year-old climate crisis?