Hege Fantoft Andreassen

CICERO well represented in Stanford's global scientist ranking

Published 5.10.2026

Eight researchers from CICERO have been included in Stanford University's widely recognized ranking of the world's most influential scientists, highlighting the institute's strong contribution to international climate research.

Atmospheric particles | Renewable energy

We don't notice food labeling

Published 6.11.2025

Despite growing awareness of climate and sustainability issues, new studies reveal that few Norwegians consider climate impact when shopping for groceries. Could better food labeling change our habits?

Food and agriculture | Adaptation | Adaptation in Norway | Consumer behaviour

New research on the climate impact of hydrogen

Published 13.1.2025

Hydrogen as an alternative fuel has long been a topic of discussion. Now, a new research project has examined hydrogen leaks—and their potential consequences for the climate.

The more droughts, the more forest fires

Published 20.10.2022

Hot summers with more heatwaves and prolonged droughts can mean more forest fires. CICERO researchers are now looking at the risks and impacts of forest fires.

Heat waves | Climate impacts internationally

Acceptance and opposition in climate policies

Published 6.9.2022

Higher meat prices, road tolls and carbon taxes: These are some of the climate policy measures that invite the strongest opposition from people. CICERO's research takes a closer look at what people are more and less willing to accept.

Norwegian climate policy

What is carbon capture?

Published 2.2.2022

We know that global greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced. And carbon capture and storage is drawing increasing interest as an important solution to achieving that goal. Coal power plants and cement production, ocean storage of co₂ emissions, Longship for transporting co₂ along the coastline ... It can all be confusing, so here is a brief explanation.

Carbon capture and storage

Energy efficiency in Hadeland

Published 20.4.2021

As the first green municipalities in Norway, Gran, Lunner and Jevnaker have implemented many climate measures and are setting good examples of how to create local and innovative energy communities using bioenergy.

Renewable energy