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People

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Torbjørn Eltoft

Professor
Department of Physics and Technology –  Center for Integrated Remote Sensing and Forecasting for Arctic Operations
Email: torbjorn.eltoft@uit.no

Torbjørn Eltoft (M’92) is Professor at the Department of Physics and Technology, UiT the Arctic University of Norway. He is Leader of CIRFA (Centre for Integrated Remote Sensing and Forecasting for Arctic Operations), a Centre for Research-based Innovation at UiT.  Eltoft also holds a position as Adjunct Professor at the Northern Research Institute (Norut), Tromsø.

His research interests include multi-dimensional signal and image analysis with application in radar remote sensing, statistical models, neural networks, and machine learning.

Eltoft was the recipient of the year 2000 Outstanding Paper Award in Neural Networks awarded by IEEE Neural Networks Council, and of the Honourable Mention for the 2003 Pattern Recognition Journal Best Paper Award. In 2017 Eltoft was awarded UiT’s Award for Research and Development. He has supervised 17 PhD and more than 50 of Master’s students.

Publications:  https://wo.cristin.no/as/WebObjects/cristin.woa/wo/7.Profil.29.25.2.3.3.5

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Jørgen Berge

Professor Dr philos
Department of Arctic and Marine Biology

Associate professor at UNIS and NTNU (Centre of Excellence AMOS)
Email: jorgen.berge@uit.no

Jørgen Berge is a professor in marine ecology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway since 2012. He also holds an adjunct professor position at The University Centre in Svalbard and from 2018 at the Centre for Autonomous Marine Operations and Systems (AMOIS) at NTNU. His research focuses on Arctic marine ecosystems, with a special focus on pelagic processes and how light regulate biological activity throughout all seasons. He is currently operation marine observatories in two fjords on Svalbard (since 2002) and developing new ice-tethered platforms for bio-physical monitoring of ice covered waters.

Publications: https://scholar.google.ca/citations?user=_HxJmtUAAAAJ&hl=en

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Jurgen Mienert

Professor
Department of Geosciences – Center for Arctic Gas Hydrate, Environment and Climate

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Tore Henriksen

Professor
Faculty of Law

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Benedicte Ferré

Researcher
Department of Geosciences – Center for Arctic Gas Hydrate, Environment and Climate

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Knut Ola Dølven

PhD candidate
Department of Geosciences
Email: knut.o.dolven@uit.no

Master of Science in physical oceanography obtained from the University Centre in Svalbard and the University of Bergen. Currently working with long term monitoring of methane seepage offshore West Spitsbergen at the Centre for Arctic Gas Hydrate, Environment, and Climate (CAGE), using time series obtained from ocean observatories.

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Katalin Blix

PhD candidate
Department of Physics and Technology
Civil engineering in Applied Physics and Mathematics from the UiT the Arctic University of Norway and BsC degree in geology from the Sogn og Fjordane University College.
Currently focusing on monitoring optically complex aquatic environments, such as Arctic ocean, coastal waters and inland shallow lakes by using remote sensing.

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Bernhard Schartmüller

PhD candidate
Department of Arctic and Marine Biology

Bernhard Schartmüller is a PhD research fellow at the department of Arctic Marine Biology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. His research focuses on the use of Underwater Hyperspectral Imaging (UHI) for measuring light, algae growth and sea ice fauna under arctic sea ice. Before starting his PhD, he obtained a BSc and MSc degree in industrial engineering from TU Wien, the Vienna University of Technology in Austria.

During his studies Bernhard spent extended periods at the University Centre on Svalbard (UNIS), where he was specializing in Arctic Technology and at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim, where he was working on arctic shipping routes.

 

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Hilde Woker

PhD candidate
Faculty of Law

Hilde Woker is a PhD Research Fellow at the K.G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea at the University of Tromsø. Born in the Netherlands, with a background in public international law and law of the sea, she now researches the role of science in the law of the sea in her PhD project at the Faculty of Law in Tromsø. Before starting her PhD, Hilde obtained two LLM degrees, one from Leiden University and the other from UiT – The Arctic University of Norway in Tromsø.

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