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 290 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

11.06: Calculating cumulative effects in GIS using a stepless multivariate model
10.06: Blue justice: A survey for eliciting perceptions of environmental justice among coastal planners’ and small-scale fishers in Northern-Norway
10.06: Media Coverage of Environmental and Social Change in Northern Norway’s Coastal Regions: Main Themes in National and International News
10.06: Flytting av elvemusling i Norge. Eksempler på når, hvor og hvorfor flytting av elvemusling er benyttet som tiltak og resultater fra oppfølging og overvåking
09.06: Angling destination loyalty–A structural model approach of freshwater anglers in Trysil, Norway
09.06: Airborne laser scanning reveals increased growth and complexity of boreal forest canopies across a network of ungulate exclosures in Norway
09.06: Elektrisk båtfiske gir nyttig kunnskap om laksevassdragene på Sørlandet
09.06: Effektivsering av forvaltning av Svalbard-røye med miljø-DNA
09.06: Bevaringsutsetting av truede arter. Utkast til nasjonale retningslinjer
09.06: Fritidsfiskevaner i saltvann blant bosatte i Norge. En oversikt over fiskeatferd, motiver og holdninger til fangstreguleringer

More publications

NINA news

4. June 2021

Puffin hunting in Iceland gives a unique insight into climate effects

130 years of catch data show that global warming is contributing to population decline in the world's largest puffin colony.

27. May 2021

Seabirds ring the alarm

Changes in seabird breeding productivity reflect hemispheric differences in ocean warming and human use, and call out the need for policies that reduce the impacts of climate change on the world’s marine ecosystems.

NINA News archive