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News archive for CALENDARS Project

People commonly associate foods with seasons, particularly when it comes to foraging for wild plants like mushrooms or berries.
Today was my fifth Friday working at the Arboretum, assisting the gardeners and learning about the seasonal rhythms of their work.
It is not uncommon to see people in bare feet on the Coromandel in mid-winter. Especially children.
The project Meet je Stad (Measure your City), which has links to two UiB research projects, has been named the 3rd most sustainable Dutch initiative.
As part of our local communication and engagement work, we developed a creative exercise centered on the traditional Norwegian calendar stick, the primstav.
In March 2020 most of the world went into lockdown as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Challenging times lay ahead for everyone, including the research community.
We continue our seasonal diaries in the times of lockdown; an update from Norway
We continue our seasonal diaries in the times of lockdown. This time, an update from New Zealand
During the period of restrictions due to covid-19, the CALENDARS researchers kept diaries of how seasonal changes were experienced during the times of lockdown.
Below you can read Dr Paul Schneider's reflections on the first six months of the project in Coromandel, New Zealand.
The CALENDARS team had a stand at the National Science Week expo (Forskningstorget) in Bergen in September.
Erik Kolstad and Scott Bremer organise training in transdisciplinary climate adaptation research for early career researchers.
The CALENDARS project started on New Years day 2019, and it is off to an energetic start!

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