Kathrine Torday Gulden
Senior Adviser
(+47) 452 98 104
kathrine-torday.gulden@nibio.no
Place
Oslo
Visiting address
Schweigaards gate 34E, 0191 Oslo
Biography
Science Communicator specialised in NIBIO's fields, among others environmental studies, climate, natural resources, biodiversity, and circular economy. Kathrine engages in popular scientific dissemination through news articles, videos, opinion pieces, photography, graphics, and podcasts. Her role encompasses national and international project communications, social media management, media training, design/layout, translation and more.
In addition to a master's degree in Cultural Studies from the University of Bergen (UiB), Kathrine has studied digital communication and design at Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet), and animal science at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (formerly NLH, now NMBU).
Her prior employment includes positions at Bioforsk, OsloMet, the University of Oslo (UiO), and Samviten/UiB.
Authors
Trygve S. AamlidEditors
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Pia Heltoft Thomsen Karin Juul Hesselsøe Ove Hetland Torben Kastrup Petersen Karin Normann Bjarni Hannesson Agnar Kvalbein Per Rasmussen Kathrine Torday GuldenAbstract
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Sea-level rise caused by climate change and global warming, poses a major threat to coastal regions due to salt-water intrusion and damage to agricultural land. Researchers now urge policy makers to take action before it is too late.
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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.
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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.
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Sekhar Udaya NagothuEditors
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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.
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Division of Forest and Forest Resources
Circular use of wood for increased sustainability and innovation (circWOOD)
circWOOD will investigate aspects of wood use in the Norwegian economy, with particular emphasis on the reuse of wood in construction projects, and recycled wood as raw material in today's wood industry.
Division of Environment and Natural Resources
OPTAIN: Optimal strategies to retain and re-use water and nutrients in small agricultural catchments
OPTAIN proposes a social and scientific journey toward the increasing and better understanding of the multiple benefits of Natural/Small Water Retention Measures (NSWRM). The Norwegian case study area, Kråkstadelva catchment, is located within the Hobølelva watershed 30 km S-SE of Oslo.
Division of Food Production and Society
Risk management of imported plants and seeds: possibilities for improved pest detection to prevent the introduction and spread of new pests
Plant pathogens and invertebrates harmful to plants continue to threatenfood security and natural habitats. In Norway, the responsibility of performingplant health inspections on imported plants has gradually shifted to importersof plants who are currently responsible for internal pest control and mustbe registered with the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.