NINA - The Norwegian Institute for Nature Research

Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA) is an independent foundation for nature research and research on the interaction between human society, natural resources and biodiversity. We are 265 employees divided between the main office in Trondheim and departments in Tromsø, Bergen, Lillehammer and Oslo.

Nature research and sustainable solutions

Species, ecosystems, biodiversity, climate change

Latest publications

21.01: A global assessment of parasite diversity in galaxiid fishes
19.01: Development of a risk assessment for sea trout in coastal areas exploited for aquaculture
19.01: Palsmyr – en naturtype vi er i ferd med å miste
19.01: Status of the Tana/Teno River salmon populations in 2020
18.01: Elvemusling i Lerangsbekken og Leirangsbekken. Status i to vassdrag i Strand, Rogaland
18.01: Bilberry seed production explains spatiotemporal synchronicity in bank vole population fluctuations in Norway
18.01: Overvåking av spredningsveien planteimport. Basisovervåking 2020 og databasert identifisering av potensielle dørstokkarter
18.01: Lohenpoikasiin kohdistuva predaatio Tenolla. Pääasiallisesti hauen ja taimenen ravintona
15.01: Utvikling av standardiserte bakkesannheter for økosystemer på land
14.01: Undersøkelse av naturverdier i området Skjønhaug ved Bergerskogen på Nesodden (region Akershus) i forbindelse med detaljregulering til boliger

More publications

NINA news

4. December 2020

Feathers reveal mercury contamination in alcids in the Arctic

More than a quarter of the individual auks in which mercury levels were measured outside the breeding season exceeded the toxicity threshold.

19.11.2020

Kittiwakes find refuge on offshore oil rigs

Offshore oil rigs serve as a breeding refuge for Norwegian Black-legged Kittiwakes. Although they are few in number, these birds produce more chicks ...
Les mer...

NINA News archive