New piece of the puzzle that is 'the Great Dying'

Sea salt reveals when oxygen entered Earth's atmosphere

Drilling the world's hottest geothermal well

Archaeology without a shovel

The music of earthquakes

Volcano opened the ocean

Finding the roots of earthquakes

Researchers have great power in continental shelf battle

Blowing a slope into place

Arctic research on the rise

Glacial youth therapy for the Scandinavian landscape

The high elevation flat surfaces characteristic of the Norwegian landscape are in geologically terms young.

The basement solves an oxygen puzzle

The Earth’s atmosphere did not become rich in oxygen in a single event, but through a series of episodes spread over hundreds of millions of years.

Dilemmas of mining

The mining industry wants to extract the valuable metals and minerals that can be found in Norwegian mountains, but what to do about the huge amount of waste?

Proof: Monster Waves are real

Monster waves – also known as rogue waves - with wave heights up to 30 meters was once only something sailors could only hope to live to tell about. But when oil platform Draupner E in the NorthSea was hit by a nearly 26 meter high wave recorded by instruments onboard, scientists agreed that the monsters really do exist.