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NESSC research

Lectures and debate on possible consequences of sea level rise

From now on, let’s only build no-regret waterworks, argues Peter Kuipers Munneke in NRC.

Strong action is needed to keep warming below 2 °C, conclude Utrecht and Oxford researchers in Earth System Dynamics.

We need to act very soon against the plastic debris in the ocean. But not without scientific evidence, argues Erik van Sebille.

An unexpected discovery by an international research team shows antarctic ecosystems are more vulnerable than assumed.

Prize awarded at the 12th European Fluid Mechanics Conference

On World Water Day, we pay extra attention to one of the most urgent threats to our oceans: plastic. What do you actually know about the plastic soup?

The chair focuses on understanding the uncertainties of future sea level rise.

IMAU PhD student David Wichmann

Oceanographer Erik van Sebille receives the medal from the American Geophysical Union for his significant contributions to the geophysical sciences.

The earth’s rotation has surprising effects on narrow, deep lakes such as Lake Garda, according to a new publication in Scientific Reports.

Life in the seas and oceans is jeopardised by a decline in oxygen. Recovery from low oxygen is extremely slow, writes Caroline Slomp.

European grant for multidisciplinary research project TiPES: Tipping Points in the Earth System

Van Sebille is praised for his continuous efforts to bust pervading myths about the plastic soup.

World Conservation Day was the kick-off of the project Galapagos Plastic Free, that aims to rid our oceans of plastic.

Due to plant-based fish feed and a new calculation method, fewer wild fish are needed to feed farmed fish.

A joint project by Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ and NIOZ will step into uncharted territory and explore the world of deep-sea vent nanomaterials.

In the NoSE project, a multidisciplinary consortium will determine the role of the North Sea and link it to the larger biogeochemical system of the Atlantic Ocean.

Researchers at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, NIOZ, the ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ of Gothenburg and the German GEOMAR centre reveal a new part of deep-sea corals' metabolism.