New study examines the prescence of flame retardants by modelling long-range transport and emissions from local sources of new contaminants in the Arctic.

The Baltic Proper population is categorised as critically endangered by the IUCN and the HELCOM Red List . A new report describes the methodology used for creating a new map of porpoise presence within the HELCOM area for HOLAS-III.

The area of dark bare ice along the margins of the Greenland ice sheet has

increased in the past 20 years, facilitating an increase in melting in the summer

months.

New Arctic study identifies potential conflict zones between possible future mining activities and areas of biological, human and heritage values interest.

New analysis of the current understanding of the impact of biological and abiotic impurities on the melting of the Greenland ice sheet.

Financial and welfare economic analyses of two scenarios for production of green proteins at a biorefinery, integrated with a biogas facility.…

Invasive species are of global conservation concern, and they may have strong, negative impacts on ecosystems.

Emission impacts of three scenarios for residential wood combustion are estimated and the impacts of the concentrations of black carbon BC are modelled over Denmark and the Arctic.

Bubble curtains can protect marine mammals during construction of wind turbine farms at sea.

The sea bed around the new Nord Stream 2 pipe line has been surveyed for the environmental risks posed by Chemical Warfare Agents (CWA) dumped in the sea at the end of WW2. The results show the threat to be negligible according to a scientific report from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

A new DNA library of life in the North Sea is the aim of new Interreg research project GEANS.

The new sector report regarding emission inventory for industrial processes up till 2016 has been published. The report contains inventories of industrial pollutants and is compiled by scientists at DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

Particle emissions across rural, urban and suburban sites in Denmark have been measured and the results gathered in a new Particle Project report by scientists from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

Environmental DNA, also known as eDNA, is a new technique being used for environmental monitoring. It is to replace the existing, more traditional monitoring techniques as it is both faster, easier and more accurate than its predecessors according to a report from DCE - Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

A new report shows a continued improvement of the air quality in Danish cities. An estimated 400 fewer people died premature deaths related to air pollution in 2017 compared to the previous year according to a study done by scientists from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

A new report from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy details research into the potential of microbial oil degradation in the Arctic Ocean.

A new report presents detailed measures of emissions as a product of transport and other mobile sources up until the year 2016. The report is based on a study done by scientists from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

New report details models, data and projections of greenhouse gases in Denmark to the year 2040. The report is the work of scientists from DCE - Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

“No significant concentrations of microplastic” in Danish tap water a new report concludes. The report is the result of a study done by scientists from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

New report details effects of an offshore wind farms impact on marine mammals at Kriegers’s Flak, Sweden. The 2018 report is based on studies done by scientist from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy.

New report details the foraging habits of Harbour porpoises in the Baltic Sea. The report is based on a study done by scientist from DCE – Danish Centre for Environment and Energy from 2010-2015.

On January the 21. 2019, after seven years work, Aarhus University, Denmark announced the public availability of the DEPONS 2.0 model.

On the 26th and 27th of November an international team of scientists who form the PEER group met at DCE, Aarhus University to discuss the progress of the project which deals with risk management across the SDG’s set down by the UN.

New model predicting the impacts of anthropogenic disturbances on marine populations.