Biovit Professor leads the work to improve the impact and visibility of plant science in EuropeEarlier this year, Professor Odd Arne Rognli became president of EPSO, the European Plant Science Organization.
Remotely sensed data can be used to find forest areas with high conservation valuesMarie-Claude Jutras-Perreault’s doctoral work shows that we can use remotely sensed data to assess biodiversity and detect changes in forest ecosystems over large areas.
36 years since the Chornobyl accident Today we mark 36th anniversary of the Chornobyl accident. Can a Chornobyl-type accident happen again? "No", says our director Deborah Oughton.
New CERAD-director: Deborah OughtonProfessor Deborah Oughton started as new director for NMBU's Norwegian Centre of Excellence, CERAD, the 1st of February 2020. She sees a bright future and many new and interesting research questions f…
Sustainability philosopher is this term's best lecturerThe students have voted researcher Rani Lill Anjum the semester's best lecturer in spring 2023 for her teaching on interdisciplinary and controversies in sustainability.
Exploring the space industry's impacts on security and the environment in the High NorthThe Norwegian University of Life Sciences will explore the consequences that the development of space infrastructures in the High North has for the Arctic region.
Welcome to NMBU's new websiteOur new websites have a new design, new search, slimmer pages and are more user-friendly. We hope and believe it will lead you more quickly to the information you are interested in.
Former NMBU student makes finance more sustainableNMBU alumna, Melanie Brooks, helps people make more sustainable investments. Recently Kapital named her as one of the 40 most exciting talented individuals in Norwegian business life under 40 years.
The next decade will be critical"We have to act now to secure a liveable future for everyone on earth," says NMBU professor Siri H. Eriksen. She is one of the authors behind the most recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change …
Between 980 and 1088 wolverines in ScandinaviaNMBU’s researchers present the most recent wolverine population estimates and maps for Scandinavia.
