Kathrine Torday Gulden
Seniorrådgiver
(+47) 452 98 104
kathrine-torday.gulden@nibio.no
Sted
Oslo
Besøksadresse
Schweigaards gate 34E, 0191 Oslo
Biografi
Forskningskommunikatør innenfor NIBIOs fagområder, herunder miljø, klima, naturressurser, biomangfold og sirkulærøkonomi. Kathrine jobber med populærvitenskapelig formidling i form av nyhetsartikler, videoer, kronikker, foto, grafikk og podkaster. Kommunikasjonsarbeid i nasjonale og internasjonale prosjekter, sosiale medier, rådgivning, design/layout, oversettelse/språkvask m.m. inngår også i jobben.
Kathrine har studert digital kommunikasjon og design ved OsloMet, har mastergrad i kultur- og samfunnsvitenskap fra Universitet i Bergen, og ett år husdyrfag ved Norges landbrukshøgskole (nå NMBU).
Tidligere arbeidsgivere inkluderer Bioforsk, OsloMet, UiO, ABC-nyheter og Samviten/UiB.
Sammendrag
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Sammendrag
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Divisjon for skog og utmark
Skogprat
Vi må ha en alvorsprat om skogen, for den er så mye mer enn bare trær.
Circular use of wood in Norway for improved sustainability and innovation - CircWOOD
The future Norwegian bioeconomy must use timber in the most resource-efficient manner. The circWOOD project is a Green Platform project that will look at all aspects of wood use in the Norwegian economy, with particular emphasis on reuse and recycling. The circWOOD project will provide technical support to the Green Platform sirkTRE project, but also operate independently. The focus of the circWOOD project is on analysing the flows for the timber resource through the Norwegian economy and finding new ways to improve the efficiency of use of this increasingly valuable resource. Efficiency will be improved by studying the quantities and types of timber that become available at the end of life and determining the different ways in which the wood can be reused for second lives, or even further down the value chain. In this way stored atmospheric carbon will stay in the Norwegian economy for a longer time. At the present time, there are gaps in our understanding of the availability and quality of reclaimed wood and how this will change going forward. This lack of knowledge is making investment decisions problematical. Apart from improving our understanding of wood availability, the project will also develop methods to ensure that whatever strategies and technologies are adopted, the environmental impacts are minimised and reduced compared to current practice. The gathering of data to support investment and policy decisions is not easy and the circWOOD project will explore ways of simplifying this process through the adoption of the latest methods of electronic data capture, data sharing and analysis. New technologies for the future bioeconomy will not be introduced without the proper policy framework and public acceptance. The circWOOD project will therefore address these vital issues, as well as studying the economic impacts.
Divisjon for skog og utmark
Circular use of wood for increased sustainability and innovation (circWOOD)
circWOOD will investigate aspects of wood use in the Norwegian economy, with particular emphasis on the reuse of wood in construction projects, and recycled wood as raw material in today's wood industry.
Divisjon for skog og utmark
Sirkulær bruk av tre for økt bærekraft og innovasjon (CircWOOD)
CircWOOD skal undersøke aspekter ved trebruk i den norske økonomien, med særlig vekt på ombruk av returtre i byggeprosjekter, og returtre som råstoff i dagens treindustri.
Divisjon for skog og utmark
WoodStock
EU-prosjektet WoodStock utvikler klimavennlige løsninger for å øke bruken av underutnyttet trevirke i den europeiske byggesektoren.
Divisjon for matproduksjon og samfunn
Risk management of imported plants and seeds: possibilities for improved pest detection to prevent the introduction and spread of new pests
Plant pathogens and invertebrates harmful to plants continue to threatenfood security and natural habitats. In Norway, the responsibility of performingplant health inspections on imported plants has gradually shifted to importersof plants who are currently responsible for internal pest control and mustbe registered with the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
Risk management of imported plants and seeds: possibilities for improved pest detection to prevent the introduction and spread of new pests
Plant pathogens and invertebrates harmful to plants continue to threatenfood security and natural habitats. In Norway, the responsibility of performingplant health inspections on imported plants has gradually shifted to importersof plants who are currently responsible for internal pest control and mustbe registered with the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.