Publikasjoner
NIBIOs ansatte publiserer flere hundre vitenskapelige artikler og forskningsrapporter hvert år. Her finner du referanser og lenker til publikasjoner og andre forsknings- og formidlingsaktiviteter. Samlingen oppdateres løpende med både nytt og historisk materiale. For mer informasjon om NIBIOs publikasjoner, besøk NIBIOs bibliotek.
2009
Forfattere
B. Kronvang H. Behrendt H. E. Andersen B. Arheimer A. Barr Stig A. Borgvang F. Bouraoui K. Granlund B. Grizzetti P. Groenendijk E. Schwaiger J. Hejzlar L. Hoffmann H. Johnsson Y. Panagopoulos A. Lo Porto H. Reisser O. Schoumans S. Anthony M. Silgram M. Venohr S. E. LarsenSammendrag
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Sammendrag
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Sammendrag
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Sammendrag
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Forfattere
Tove Maria Østensvik Kaj Bo Veiersted Petter NilsenSammendrag
The purpose of this prospective cohort study was to evaluate relationships between sustained low-level muscle activity (SULMA) in the neck and pain after 1 year among machine operators of forest harvesters (n = 19), forwarders (n = 20) and forest researchers (n = 20). Surface electromyography of the right upper trapezius muscle was measured during one working day. Continuous muscle activity (SULMA periods) were analysed in predetermined time intervals. Neck pain was assessed by the Borg's category-ratio scale and the Standardized Nordic Questionnaire (dichotomised into pain duration ≤30 or >30 d). Harvesters reported significantly more pain than researchers. A higher number of long SULMA periods >8 min duration increased the risk of neck pain >30 d during the successive year (odds ratio 3.0, 95% CI 1.2–7.8). Perceived personal economy above average was associated with less pain, while other potential confounders or intermediate variables were not significant. Low-level trapezius muscle activity in periods longer than 8 min may constitute a risk for neck pain.
Forfattere
F. Bouraoui B. Grizzetti G. Adelsköld H. Behrendt I. de Miguel M. Silgram S. Gómez K. Granlund L. Hoffmann B. Kronvang Sigrun Hjalmarsdottir Kværnø A. Lázár M. Mimikou G. Passarella P. Panagos H. Reisser B. Schwarzl C. Siderius A.S. Sileika A.A.M.F.R. Smit R. Sugrue M. VanLiedekerke J. ZaloudikSammendrag
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Forfattere
Josef Eitzinger Sabina Thaler Simone Orlandini Pavol Nejedlik Valentin Kazandjiev Tor Håkon Sivertsen Dragutin MihailovicSammendrag
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Forfattere
Christian Guido Bruckner Peter, G. KrothSammendrag
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Sammendrag
Analysing forest history is crucial to understanding how shifting harvesting methods have different effects on forest landscape structure. Two main harvesting regimes in a Norwegian boreal forest landscape over a period of 150 years were detected by the study. A homogeneous impact regime resulting from selective logging changed the forest structure by logging the oldest and largest trees evenly throughout the forest, resulting in a homogeneous landscape structure. However, population growth in the 19th century led to a substantial increase in traditional subsistence forestry to obtain building materials, firewood, etc. The most intensive stage of this regime started in c.1860 when farmers began selling logging contracts to companies and timber traders. Despite this being termed a homogeneous landscape impact, the actual exploitation of the forest was strongly influenced by local factors such as the location of farms, summer farms, lakes, and rivers. Clear-cutting from the 1950s has resulted in a new heterogeneous impact regime, giving a landscape structure dominated by patches of even-aged stands. This regime still predominates. The analysis is based on a study of Nordli and the Sandøla drainage basin in Nord-Trøndelag. Such studies should give a better understanding of the interaction between natural ecological conditions in and human impact on boreal forest landscapes.