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News archive for Faculty of Science and Technology

A brilliant idea led nanophysicist Bodil Holst to investigate why polar bear fur doesn't freeze. Now, her research on the deicing properties of polar bear fur has been published as the cover story in Science Advances.
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". 
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.
In collaboration, five researchers from several research institutions in Bergen have succeeded in attracting the largest international conference in deep-sea biology to Bergen in 2028. The team will jointly organize the conference, supported by local professional network Bergen Bathysphere.
The CDeepSea Ultima Thule expedition on the R/V Kronprins Haakon left Longyearbyen on November 26, 2024 with the primary objective of mapping and sampling in the Lena Trough. However, the researchers and crew onboard were prepared for challenging sea ice conditions given the time of year and the northern latitudes... and that is what they encountered!
We have received over 750 signatures to our appeal «Stortinget må sette kunnskapen i arbeid for å stoppe naturtapet» (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.
The Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) was established in 1952. Its mission is to build cooperation between mathematics and the worlds of science and technology.
CeSAM researchers Inger Måren and Katja Malmborg present the process of, and preliminary results from, their resilience asessment at The Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities' Sustainability Friday on December 13.
Many models exist to study fluid flow in fractured rocks by simplifying the fractures. We compare these models with lab experiments using detailed images and advanced simulations to see their accuracy.
Jakub Both receives funding for four years to investigate convection and dissolution during CO2 storage. For this, he will combine lab experiments, image analysis and numerical modeling.
The Norwegian chapter of the International Society for Porous Media forms a meeting place and forum for Norwegian’s landscape of porous media research.
Tom Langbehn and Leonardo Muniz Pichel, both from the Faculty of Science and Technology, are this year's recipients of the TMF Starting Grant. They will receive the award as part of the Trond Mohn Foundation's anniversary celebration in the University Aula on December 6th.
This paper presents a coupling between the solvers PorePy and Reaktoro to simulate reactive transport in fractured porous media
HySchool welcomes three new members of the Board for 2024–2025! They represent the admitted PhD candidates of HySchool in the board and contribute to the development of the research school.
We propose a new line search algorithm for multiphysics problems with fracture deformation that efficiently computes the weights based on the fracture states.
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.
The Department of Chemistry receives funding from The Research Council of Norway for robotisation in chemical experimentation.

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