Norwegian Institute for Nature Research

Cooperation and expertise for a sustainable future

FIND PEOPLE FIND PUBLICATIONS
Learning Across Borders: Comparing Caribou and Reindeer Conservation Strategies in Norway and Canada
29. September 2025
Reindeer and caribou, both belonging to the species Rangifer tarandus, face increasing threats due to direct and indirect human impacts. A new study compares national conservation strategies in Canada and Norway in a quest for more effective...
Boreal plants colonise the Arctic and could transform tundra landscapes
25. September 2025
Boreal species are increasingly moving north into the Arctic, a process known as borealization. This shift is reshaping tundra ecosystems and could trigger cascading effects with profound impacts with profound impacts on Indigenous communities...
Children Swap Forest Play for Screens
22. September 2025

Children are spending less and less time playing in nature. This can weaken both their understanding of nature’s value and their willingness to take care of it.

SHORTCUTS

NINAGEN

NINA Centre for Biodiversity Genetics

Restoration Ecology

Research on and implementation of restoration in aquatic and terrestrial habitats

Monitoring

Monitoring biodiversity and ecosystem change

Pink salmon

Monitoring the distribution of pink salmon in Norway

Wild Salmonids

Monitoring populations and ecosystems 

Ecosystem Services

Monitoring populations and ecosystems 

The Norwegian Institute for Nature Research

The Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA) is Norway’s leading institution for applied ecological research, with broad-based expertise on the genetic, population, species, ecosystem and landscape level, in terrestrial, freshwater and coastal marine environments.

More about NINA

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.
Follow us on:

FEATURED ARTICLES

Follow @NINAnature on Twitter