NorArgo is an ocean observing system for the Arctic that monitor, in near real-time, essential physical and ecosystem variables
Data
The NorArgo data are freely available to all users, either from the NorArgo operational web site or from the Coriolis Data Centre, France
Objectives
The main objective of NorArgo2 is an ocean observing system for the Arctic that will monitor essential physical and ecosystem variables at ~weekly temporal resolution.
Info in Norwegian
Fakta-ark NorArgo (PDF)
News
News
Workshop on BGC-Argo in Bergen, 1-2 November
A new NorArgo Newsletter is out!
Contact
Partners
The Institute of Marine Research
The Institute of Marine Research is one of the largest marine research institutes in Europe with approximately one thousand employees. Our main activities are monitoring, research, and advice for the marine environment.
UiB
The University of Bergen (UiB) is among the world leading universities in the marine area. UiB participates in CRIMAC by three departments: the Department of Biology, the Department of Physics and Technology, and the Department of Mathematics.
NORCE
NORCE is an independent research institute with around 750 employees that undertakes research for both the public and the private sector. NORCE has a long tradition for cooperation with IMR, UiB and KM within the topic of SFI CRIMAC, due to a strong competence within acoustics and data science.
Akvaplan niva
Akvaplan-niva is an independent research and consultancy company with expertise in all aquatic environments. They have a particular focus on marine industries and work to ensure sustainable and science-based value creation. They work interdisciplinary and assist both governmental and industry actors.
NERSC
NERSC conduct research on ocean, sea-ice, and atmospheric conditions in the North Atlantic and in the Arctic, study connections with global climate change, and aim to deliver ground-breaking results in climate and environmental research.
Meteorologisk institutt
The Norwegian Meteorological Institute forecasts weather, monitors the climate and conducts research. Since the institute was established in 1866, Norwegian meteorologists have figured prominently in the development of the discipline. The Norwegian Meteorological Institute is today a leading international centre of expertise.