Forskningsradar
← Alla bevakningsområden

Klimat & miljö

895 artiklar · sida 25 av 36

🇸🇪 Endast svenska
4.1

A landmark EU study tracked hazardous chemical contamination in blood and urine samples from thousands of European citizens between 2014 and 2021, establishing the first harmonized baseline for 11 chemical groups. The data reveals where populations face the highest toxic exposures—critical intelligence for regulators setting safety standards and companies reformulating products to reduce chemical risks.EN

2023-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HYGIENE AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers catalogued 96 preserved medieval roof structures across 89 Swedish churches, documenting centuries-old building techniques that survived harsh conditions. These timber structures offer practical lessons for sustainable construction and heritage preservation—critical as policymakers seek low-carbon building methods and climate-resilient infrastructure.EN

2026-01-01 · Structural Analysis of Historical Constructions · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers compared two methods for tracking permafrost collapse in Canada's Arctic and found that traditional computer vision outperforms cutting-edge AI. The finding matters because insurers, infrastructure planners, and resource companies need reliable maps of thawing ground—and the best approach may not be the flashiest.EN

2026-01-01 · Canadian journal of remote sensing · ,
4.0

A new analysis of the blue economy reveals that policies alone don't close gender gaps in maritime, fishing, and aquaculture sectors—even in progressive Nordic countries. The finding matters because it suggests businesses and governments need enforcement and accountability mechanisms, not just written rules, to unlock female talent in ocean industries worth trillions globally.EN

2025-01-01 · Ocean and Society · , ,
4.0

Researchers have engineered a biochar material from pine logging waste that efficiently removes synthetic dyes from contaminated water and can be reused multiple times. The breakthrough offers textile mills, leather processors, and other industries a cost-effective solution to a major environmental compliance challenge.EN

2025-01-01 · Colloids and Surfaces A · , , et al.
4.0

Seven EU countries are losing critical energy use data under current reporting rules, making it impossible for regulators to track efficiency progress. A new study proposes standardized templates and industry-specific reporting formats to plug the gaps—a move that could unlock better policy decisions and reduce compliance costs across member states.EN

2025-01-01 · Energy · , ,
4.0

A sweeping analysis of 109 warming experiments across seven continents found that climate change has no significant effect on how fast plant litter breaks down worldwide. The finding upends assumptions about carbon release from warming, but reveals a troubling wrinkle: in already-warm, dry regions, warming actually slows decomposition, potentially locking carbon in the soil longer than models predict.EN

2025-01-01 · Ecology Letters · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers have successfully demonstrated oxy-fuel combustion of wood in a pilot reactor, a process that could enable power plants to capture carbon directly from biomass burning—potentially achieving negative emissions. The findings, which map how potassium behaves during this high-temperature process, remove a major technical barrier to commercializing the technology at industrial scale.EN

2025-01-01 · Fuel · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers have discovered that electricity consumption patterns across Swedish manufacturing sectors are deeply interconnected in unexpected ways. The finding matters for energy planners and industrial operators designing resilient power grids and planning investments in renewable energy and storage technologies.EN

2025-01-01 · Energy · ,
4.0

Omicron and other recent COVID variants grip human cells ten times more effectively than the original strain, a new study finds—with a previously underappreciated membrane protein called heparan sulfate playing the key role. The discovery could reshape vaccine design and inform which populations face highest infection risk as the virus continues evolving.EN

2025-01-01 · Analytical Chemistry · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers have developed a machine learning system that automatically adjusts how often environmental sensors collect data, dramatically reducing power consumption without missing critical information. The breakthrough could extend battery life for remote monitoring networks—from coastal pollution tracking to infrastructure inspection—making large-scale environmental surveillance economically viable for utilities and governments.EN

2025-01-01 · Journal of Network and Systems Management · ,
4.0

A new framework reveals how human activity has disrupted the two-way flow of water, nutrients, and materials between rivers and their surrounding landscapes. The finding matters for water utilities, agricultural regions, and cities planning infrastructure—understanding this "lateral connectivity balance" could reshape how billions are spent on river restoration and flood management.EN

2025-01-01 · WIREs Water · , , et al.
4.0

A new survey of Swedish homeowners identifies the psychological, financial, and practical obstacles preventing residential energy upgrades—critical intelligence as EU regulators mandate renovations of half the continent's least efficient housing stock. Understanding these decision-making patterns could unlock billions in private capital for climate retrofits.EN

2024-01-01 · Frontiers in Energy Research · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers developed a machine-learning technique that mimics how spheres bend space, potentially allowing complex environmental simulations to run more efficiently. For businesses and governments relying on climate forecasts for planning, this could mean cheaper, quicker access to high-resolution predictions needed for real-time decision-making.EN

2024-01-01 ·
4.0

A new study reveals that energy communities — a cornerstone of Europe's clean energy strategy — are becoming contested political battlegrounds where different actors fight over how energy futures should be shaped. The findings suggest that citizen empowerment through energy democracy may be undermined by infrastructure and power dynamics that existing regulations fail to address.EN

2024-01-01 · Environment and Planning E · ,
4.0

A new study warns that Swedish companies and policymakers may be over-relying on future carbon capture technology to meet climate goals, potentially deferring harder emissions reductions today. The research examines whether betting on bioenergy carbon capture creates a dangerous excuse to delay unavoidable industrial decarbonization.EN

2024-01-01 ·
4.0

Researchers analyzed 53,600 Swedish newspaper articles to map forest disputes over a decade, finding hunting and energy dominate the debate. The approach offers policymakers and companies a scalable tool to monitor and anticipate land-use tensions before they escalate into costly regulatory battles.EN

2024-01-01 · Land use policy · , , et al.
4.0

Researchers have developed a more durable catalyst that accelerates water-splitting for hydrogen generation, a critical bottleneck in the clean energy transition. The material stays stable under harsh conditions without degrading, potentially reducing maintenance costs and improving economics for industrial hydrogen producers.EN

2024-01-01 · ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces · , , et al.
4.0

Swedish researchers tracking a songbird population since 1965 found that warming temperatures and small predator populations both disrupt breeding success—but in different ways. The findings suggest climate change and ecosystem shifts pose compounding risks to wildlife, with implications for how conservation strategies must adapt to multiple stressors.EN

2024-01-01 · Ornis Svecica ·
4.0

A new analysis shows climate change is fundamentally destabilizing electricity systems globally—from extreme weather damaging transmission lines to shifting water availability for hydropower. For utilities, regulators, and energy companies, this signals massive capital requirements for grid hardening and renewable transitions to maintain reliable power supply amid mounting climate pressures.EN

2024-01-01 · Energies · , , et al.
4.0

A new historical analysis reveals that Greenland's political leaders and planners spent the 1950s-70s envisioning hydropower as a path to independence from Denmark, long before the first plant opened in 1993. The finding shows how energy infrastructure is inseparable from sovereignty—a pattern that matters now as Arctic nations compete for clean energy advantage and autonomy.EN

2024-01-01 · Water History ·
4.0

A Swedish municipality has implemented measures against microplastics in stormwater—primarily from artificial turf—but lacks the resources to expand efforts despite political backing. The case reveals a critical implementation gap for emerging pollutants without mandatory regulations, offering lessons for cities and regulators globally.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of Environmental Planning and Management · ,
4.0

Researchers have developed a simplified approach to measuring energy efficiency gains that reduces cost and complexity without sacrificing accuracy. The method addresses a major barrier preventing businesses and governments from scaling up energy-saving projects: the difficulty and expense of proving that efficiency improvements actually work.EN

2024-01-01 · Energy Efficiency · , , et al.
4.0

A new study of Sweden's biogas sector reveals a counterintuitive problem: regions that succeeded did so by focusing on local concerns and resources, not climate targets. The finding suggests that hyper-local energy strategies may undermine broader decarbonization goals—a cautionary tale for policymakers backing distributed renewable energy.EN

2024-01-01 ·
4.0

A new study reveals how Swedish policymakers and industry players negotiated the transformation of sewage sludge from waste into an agricultural resource, boosting usage from 6% to 46% in two decades. The research shows that turning waste into profitable products isn't just a technical problem—it's fundamentally a political one, with competing interests shaping what counts as safe and useable.EN

2024-01-01 ·