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Hjem My PhD

Tag: My PhD

man with camera in lab. photo
Blog

Decoding CO2 Behavior

In my PhD I study the behavior of CO2 during pipeline transportation, which is a stage required in Carbon Capture and Storage.

Aurora Skare Haavaag i Lilletanken på Tyholt i Trondheim, eksperiment med modell av soløy
Blog

Floating solar islands can give the world green energy while saving valuable land area

My PhD consists of working with a membrane-based structure for floating solar panels in the ocean.

David Zilles doing experiments in the EPT-Lab
Blog

Liquid ammonia and methanol can become the future fuel in deep sea shipping

During my PhD I will perform fundamental combustion research on carbon neutral and low carbon fuels for marine combustion engines.

Blog

Iceland’s recycled medieval books are now historic treasures

Recycling is no new practice. It has been a common practise around the world for thousands of years. In my PhD project, I investigate how parchment from dismembered Latin books was recycled in various ways in Iceland after the introduction of the Reformation in 1550. These parchment fragments provide important insights in a lost chapter of Icelandic book history.

man working on laptop in lab. photo
Blog

Wood Stoves for Cutting Electricity Costs and Preventing Unnecessary Expansions of the Electricity Grid

My goal in this project is to investigate wood-burning stoves with the aim of reducing electricity expenses and averting unnecessary expansion of the electricity grid.

boardgame with representations of nature, wind power and power grid. photo
Blog

Drawing the line: the perils of power lines on bird richness

What are the Norwegian energy system’s impacts on our local biodiversity? Our research project aims to find out, and to present our research, we created a board game.

researcher in front of building. photo
Blog

Buildings: do not break or make, but repurpose

I am exploring how buildings adapt to demographic changes, with the aim to develop scenarios to project future needs for building.

researcher points at metal turbine. photo
Blog

Water turbines must live longer

Jim Abregu believes that we are working in the right direction to support a better world with green energy by increasing turbine lifetimes.

group of people standing on a beach in front of the blue ocean. photo
Blog

Aloha from Hawai’i: Turtles and fishing line entanglements

During the fall semester I got the opportunity to do a research stay with the Center for Marine Debris Research (CMDR) on Oahu, Hawai’i. One of the aims was to get to know the plastic debris researchers and their work, and collaborate on a project involving plastic debris entanglements of wildlife by gathering data from local organizations.

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