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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230414T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230414T160000
DTSTAMP:20260605T013334
CREATED:20230317T123702Z
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UID:444-1681480800-1681488000@climatenarratives.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:Blue foods for health and sustainability: Talk and Tasting session at Lysverket restaurant
DESCRIPTION:Ticket price: 350\,- NOK –  link for ticket purchase coming soon\nNB: Limited seats: 30\n\n\n\nBlue foods for health and sustainability \n\nTalk and Tasting session at Lysverket restaurant; the restaurant is housed in KODE art museum Lysverket\, overlooking the lake Lille Lungegårdsvann and the surrounding park. Lysverket founder and Michelin star chef Christopher Haatuft presents a three part tasting menu with local “blue foods” in dialouge with Dr. Michelle Tigchelaars talk. \n\nDr. Michelle Tigchelaar is a Research Scientist with the Center for Ocean Solutions at Stanford University. As an interdisciplinary climate scientist she focuses on the impacts of climate change on food systems\, spanning the aquatic and terrestrial and the ecological and human. Michelle obtained a MSc in Climate Dynamics from Utrecht University\, and a PhD in Oceanography from the University of Hawaii. At the Center for Ocean Solutions\, she coordinates the Blue Food Assessment (http://bluefood.earth)\, an integrative assessment of the role of aquatic foods (food from marine and freshwater systems) in transformations towards healthy\, sustainable\, just and resilient food systems. Her active research involves developing tools for assessing blue-green climate risk to nutrition and identifying climate impacts and adaptations for food worker health. Michelle is passionate about leveraging scientific findings for positive impact through policy engagement and strategic communication.Christopher Haatuft\, Bergen native and founder of the Michelin star Lysverket restaurant. Haatuft is passionate about local ingredients that can be harvested in the fjords along the west coast of Norway. He has also coined the term: “neo-fjordic”. Welcome to a science talk with a taste of the fjords.\nExclusive preview of the show “Ocean Stories” opening the 14th of April 2023 included in ticket.\n\nThe event is hosted by Climate Narratives and part of One Ocean Week
URL:https://climatenarratives.w.uib.no/event/blue-foods-for-health-and-sustainability-talk-and-tasting-session-at-lysverket-restaurant/
CATEGORIES:Dissemination,Public event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230414T170000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230414T200000
DTSTAMP:20260605T013334
CREATED:20230317T124313Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230317T124548Z
UID:448-1681491600-1681502400@climatenarratives.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:OPENING EVENT: Ocean Stories : Art exhibition at KODE Lysverket
DESCRIPTION:Free entry at KODE museum Lysverket \nIn conjunction with One Ocean Week in Bergen\, the University of Bergen and Kode invites you to an exhibition featuring art from the Pacific Ocean\, Fiji and Greenland. \nGreenland and Fiji are very distant parts of the world\, but the people who live there are connected through their proximity to nature\, their rich narrative culture\, the dependence on natural resources\, and the pressure from increasing tourism. \n\n\n\nAt the same time\, both places are strongly affected by climate change: ice is melting\, and the sea is rising. In Greenland\, new land is laid bare while the sea creeps into the tropical islands of the Pacific Ocean.One side of the exhibition will be dedicated to artists from Fiji\, the other side will be dedicated to artists from Greenland. \nThe interaction between these two very different geographical locations will be elaborated in artworks\, lectures and tours. Researchers and artists from the University of Bergen: the Art Academy (KMD)\, the Faculty of Social Sciences and the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences who work with climate and sea level. \nHow do the communities along the coast of Greenland and on the low-lying Pacific islands face these changes? \nIn the exhibition “Ocean Stories”\, artists from Greenland and Fiji tell the stories. The interaction between these two very different geographical locations is explored through artwork\, lectures and conversations. \nWhat are the challenges and what are the opportunities in the face of climate change\, now and in the future? \nThe exhibition is part of the project “Climate Narratives” which is led by the University of Bergen\, where research in the fields of art\, social science and natural science engages in dialogue with site-specific indigenous knowledge\, across cultures and generations. \nThe art exhibition will set the framework for the planned future exhibitions in Greenland and Fiji. \n\nArtists:Irami Buli\, Atueta Rabuka\, John Vitolio\, Nancy Sharma\, Ulamila Buiravonu Bulamaibau\, Anare Somumu\, Susie Elliot\, Johanna Beasley\, Ben Fong\, Nemani Nabalarua\, Tomasi Domomate\, Paula Ligairua\, Josaia McNamara\, Jeke Lagi\, Skade Henriksen\, Eamon O’Kane\, Kristian Fly\, Karl Petersen\, Naja Rosing-Asvid\, Julie Edel Hardenberg\, Simon Kristoffersen\, Aka Hoegh\, Lisa Kreutzmann \nWith scientists and anthropologists: \nKerim H. Nisancioglu\, Edvard Hviding\, Mathew Stiller Reeve\, Natalya Gomez\, Kristin Richter\, Ragnhild Freng Dale\, Siri Veland\, Camilla S. Andresen\, Lars H. Smedsrud\, Fiamma Straneo\, Andreas Born\, Øystein Varpe\, Torkel Gissel Nielsen. \nCurators: \nLarry Thomas is director of the Oceania Centre at University of the South Pacific (USP) in Suva Fiji. He is a renowned playwright\, filmmaker\, and curator. \nAndreas Hoffmann is a curator\, writer\, researcher\, lecturer\, currently director for Ilulissani Katersugaasiviit/ / Ilulissat Art Museum\, Kalaallit Nunaat / Greenland and artistic director and chief curator of Arctic Culture Lab. \nEamon O’Kane is an artist and professor of visual art at KMD\, UiB he is Co- Principal Investigator on the NFR\, Climate Narratives project.
URL:https://climatenarratives.w.uib.no/event/ocean-stories-art-exhibition-at-kode-lysverket/
LOCATION:KODE art museum\, Rasmus Meyers allé 9\, Bergen\, 5015
CATEGORIES:Art exhibition,Dissemination,Public event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230418T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230418T213000
DTSTAMP:20260605T013334
CREATED:20221124T213351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230316T194322Z
UID:410-1681848000-1681853400@climatenarratives.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:Climate change in the Pacific Islands and the Caribbean - Young voices
DESCRIPTION:Photo: Skade Henriksen\nClimate Narratives – series of talks at Litteraturhuset in Bergen in collaboration with One Ocean Week:\n“Climate change in the Pacific Islands and the Caribbean : young voices” \nWhen ice melts in Greenland\, the sea rises most in the tropics. How does sea level rise and other climate changes affect life on low-lying islands in the Pacific and Caribbean? Coral reefs and mangrove forests shield roads and houses\, but what happens when warm water and plastic pollution eat away at corals and trees? \nFive young climate scientists from Fiji\, Jamaica and Canada tell. Bernadette Tunidau has a background in development studies at the University of the South Pacific\, where Ozayr Akbar studies ethics and law. Deron Maitland and Chauntelle Green from the University of the West Indies are researching sea level rise and the consequences for life in and by the sea. Natalya Gomez is an associate professor at McGill University in Montreal\, where she researches ice melting and sea level. \nThe five scientists were with Statsraad Lehmkuhl on parts of the One Ocean Expedition around the world. This evening they meet social anthropologist Camilla Borrevik from the University of Bergen for a conversation about life in a changing sea. \nThe conversation will take place in English.\nFree entrance. \nHosted by Ocean States\, Climate Narratives\nand Litteraturhuset in Bergen \nIn Norwegian:  \nLitteraturhuset i Bergen\, Universitetet i Bergen og Bjerknessenteret for klimaforskning  inviterer til panelsamtale med studenter fra Fiji og Karibien. De jobber med\, og er påvirket av\, klimaendringer og har deltatt på One Ocean Expedition. \nNår breis smelter på Grønland\, stiger havet mest i tropene. Hvordan påvirker havstigning og andre klimaendringer livet på lavtliggende øyer i Stillehavet og Karibia? Korallrev og mangrover skjermer veier og hus\, men hva skjer når varmt vann og plastforurensing tærer på koraller og trær? \nFem unge klimaforskere fra Fiji\, Jamaica og Canada forteller. Bernadette Tunidau har bakgrunn fra utviklingsstudier ved University of the South Pacific\, der Ozayr Akbar studerer etikk og juss. Deron Maitland og Chauntelle Green fra University of the West Indies forsker på havstigning og konsekvensene for livet i og ved havet. Natalya Gomez er førsteamanuensis ved McGill University i Montreal\, der hun forsker på issmelting og havnivå. \nDe fem forskerne var med Statsraad Lehmkuhl på deler av jordomseilingen One Ocean Expedition. Denne kvelden møter de sosialantropolog Camilla Borrevik fra Universitetet i Bergen til en samtale om livet ved et hav i endring.\nTilknyttet prosjektene Ocean  States og Climate  Narratives. \nSamtalen vil foregå på engelsk.\nArrangementet er gratis.  \n 
URL:https://climatenarratives.w.uib.no/event/climate-narratives-litteraturhuset-in-bergen/
LOCATION:Litteraturhuset i Bergen\, Østre Skostredet 5\, Bergen\, 5017\, Norway
CATEGORIES:Dissemination,Public event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230427T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230427T200000
DTSTAMP:20260605T013334
CREATED:20221125T104503Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230316T192431Z
UID:416-1682622000-1682625600@climatenarratives.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:Climate Narratives at Litteraturhuset in Bergen:  Urfolkskunnskap i krisetid
DESCRIPTION:Photo: Eirin Torgersen\nClimate Narratives – series of talks at Litteraturhuset in Bergen \n Urfolkskunnskap i krisetid \nHvorfor har urfolks estetiske praksiser fått så stor betydning og slagkraft internasjonalt? Dette spørsmålet stiller Liisa Rávná Finbog i sitt essay “Care\, Community and Apocalyptic times”. Gjennom teksten utforsker hun sammenhenger mellom samfunnsendringer\, kolonisering\, kunst og felleskap. Pandemi\, klimaendringer og krig har brakt krisetanken vi kjenner fra populærkulturens apokalypser nærmere. Når vårt verdensbilde krever endring\, hvem er bedre å se til enn mennesker som allerede har overlevd slike endringer?  \nLiisa Rávná Finbog presenterer denne kvelden sine refleksjoner og møter deretter Siri Veland til samtale om urfolkskunnskap\, samfunnsendringer og klima. Ordstyrer er Ragnhild Freng Dale fra Vestlandforskning og det tverrfaglige prosjektet “Climate Narratives”. \nLiisa-Rávná Finbog – akademiker og duojár fra Oslo\, Vaapste og Skánit i den norske delen av Sápmi. Som mangeårig utøver av duodji [samisk praksis for estetikk og historiefortelling]\, kombinert med hennes doktorgrad i museologi har hun et urfolksforskningsfokus som ser på duodji som et samisk kunnskapssystem. Hun er for tiden basert i Tampere\, på den finske siden av Sápmi\, ved Tampere Universitet. Hennes spesifikke fokus er på forholdet mellom land og urfolks estetikk i Arktis. Liisa Rávná Finbog var også co-kurator for Den Samiske Paviljongen ved Venezia Biennalen 2022.  \nSiri Veland jobber med tverrfaglig forskning i samspillet mellom menneske og naturmiljø. Hennes interesseområder inkluderer risikosyn\, naturressursforvaltning\, bærekraftig utvikling\, arktiske endringsprosesser\, urfolksstudier\, og menneskets tidsalder (Antropocen).  \nRagnhild Freng Dale er sosialantropolog med særlig interesse i energi\, klimaomstilling og hvordan lokalsamfunn påvirkes av klima og samfunnsstrukturer. Hun jobber også tett opp mot kunstfeltet\, og samarbeider ofte med kunstnere\, spesielt innen teater og scenekunst.  \nSpråk: Norsk\nGratis inngang 
URL:https://climatenarratives.w.uib.no/event/climate-narratives-at-litteraturhuset/
LOCATION:Litteraturhuset i Bergen\, Østre Skostredet 5\, Bergen\, 5017\, Norway
CATEGORIES:Dissemination,Public event
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