Kathrine Torday Gulden

Senior Adviser

(+47) 452 98 104
kathrine-torday.gulden@nibio.no

Place
Oslo

Visiting address
Schweigaards gate 34E, 0191 Oslo

Biography

Senior Communications Advisor at the Division for Environment and Natural Resources. My work assignments include:

  • News articles, op-eds, photo and video
  • Communications advice
  • Social media
  • Press contact
  • External project Wordpress websites
  • Graphic design for projects
  • Project communications
  • Training/courses
  • Translation/proof reading

Education:

  • Master’s Degree (2006) in Cultural Studies/Critical Theory and Analysis at the University of Bergen, Norway.
  • First year of agronomy studies at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences

Work experience:

  • Senior Communications Advisor, Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research
  • Associate leader of the Norwegian Guild of Agricultural Journalists
  • Communications Advisor, Bioforsk Soil and Environment Division
  • Communications Advisor, Centre for the Study of Professions, OsloMet
  • Senior Executive Officer, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Oslo
  • Freelance translator and proof reader, UiO, UiB, OsloMet, Sintef etc.
  • Editor-in-chief, Samviten, University of Bergen
  • Journalist, Samviten, University of Bergen

Read more

Abstract

Video: How should India and other countries adapt their agricultural practices to a changing climate? In a new film, researchers explain how they go about in the ClimaAdapt project when developing new rice growing technologies and undertaking capacity building of farmers.

Abstract

VIDEO: What kind of impacts can climate- and socio-economic change have on European lagoons? In this video, researchers explain the methodology used and highlight some of the outcomes and results from the Lagoons-project, which is soon drawing to a close.

Abstract

VIDEO: Issues such as contamination from surrounding agriculture, increased tourism and climate change all pose a threat to Europe’s many lagoons - vulnerable ecosystems in densely populated areas. Scientists are now going new ways to secure better lagoon management in future.