Browsing Scientific Publications in Natural Sciences by Author "Trannum, Hilde Cecilie"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Macrofaunal colonization of mine tailings impacted sediments 

      Trannum, Hilde Cecilie; Næss, Rita; Gundersen, Hege (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)
      An experiment was conducted to study and compare macrofaunal colonization of thin layers of mine tailings. Experimental boxes filled with marine sediments capped with mine tailings were placed on the seabed and subject to ...

    • New insights into submarine tailing disposal for a reduced environmental footprint: Lessons learnt from Norwegian fjords 

      Ramirez-Llodra, Eva; Trannum, Hilde Cecilie; Andersen, Guri Sogn; Baeten, Nicole; Brooks, Steven; Escudero-Oñate, Carlos; Gundersen, Hege; Kleiv, Rolf Arne; Ibragimova, Olga; Lepland, Aivo; Nepstad, Raymond; Sandøy, Roar; Schaanning, Morten; Shimmield, Tracy; Yakushev, Evgeniy; Ferrando-Climent, Laura; Høgaas, Per Helge (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)
      Submarine tailing disposal (STD) in fjords from land-based mines is common practice in Norway and takes place in other regions worldwide. We synthesize the results of a multidisciplinary programme on environmental impacts ...

    • Riverine impacts on benthic biodiversity and functional traits: A comparison of two sub-Arctic fjords 

      Mcgovern, Maeve; Poste, Amanda; Oug, Eivind; Renaud, Paul E.; Trannum, Hilde Cecilie (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)
      Climate change is leading to increases in freshwater discharge to coastal environments with implications for benthic community structure and functioning. Freshwater inputs create strong environmental gradients, which ...

    • Three decades of change in the Skagerrak coastal ecosystem, shaped by eutrophication and coastal darkening 

      Frigstad, Helene; Andersen, Guri Sogn; Trannum, Hilde Cecilie; Mcgovern, Maeve; Naustvoll, Lars Johan; Kaste, Øyvind; Deininger, Anne; Hjermann, Dag Øystein (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)
      Global coastal ecosystems are under accelerating pressure from human activities and climate change. In this study we explore a long-term time series (mostly 1990–2016) from major Norwegian rivers, together with coastal ...