Arctic SGD Project
Arctic SGD is a Polish-Norwegian project which aims to investigate SGD (submarine groundwater discharge) around Svalbard and northern Norway. The knowledge gained from the study will provide baseline information on the environmental impact of SGD, which is crucial for predictions in a changing Arctic.
The Norway Grants and the EEA Grants
The Norway Grants and the EEA Grants represent Norway’s contribution towards a green, competitive and inclusive Europe.
Through the Norway Grants and the EEA Grants, Norway contributes to reducing social and economic disparities and to strengthening bilateral relations with beneficiary countries in Central and Southern Europe and the Baltics. Norway cooperates closely with the EU through the Agreement on the European Economic Area (EEA). Together with the other donors, Norway has provided €3.3 billion through consecutive grant schemes between 1994 and 2014.
Norway Grants are financed solely by Norway and are available in the countries that joined the EU after 2003. For the period 2014-2021, the Norway Grants amount to €1.25 billion.
The priorities for this period are:
#1 Innovation, Research, Education, Competitiveness and Decent Work
#2 Social Inclusion, Youth Employment and Poverty Reduction
#3 Environment, Energy, Climate Change and Low Carbon Economy
#4 Culture, Civil Society, Good Governance and Fundamental Rights
#5 Justice and Home Affairs
Find more about The Norway Grants and the EEA Grants: www.norwaygrants.org
Programme Operator: National Science Centre
Fot. Kajetan Deja
The main objectives of this project
Determine the factors controlling SGD in both nearshore and offshore locations of the Arctic
Reconstruct the history of SGD through investigating authigenic minerals
Quantify the fluxes of groundwater and accompanying solutes to the overlying water column
Investigate the impact of SGD on benthic meio- & macro-fauna
Key facts
Project acronym
ArcticSGD
Project full title
Submarine Groundwater Discharge in a Changing Arctic Region: Scale and Biogeochemical impact
Area
Climate change including polar research
Call
2020 GRIEG Call funded from the Norway grants under the Norwegian Financial Mechanism 2014-2021 (85%) and national co-financing (15%)
Programme operator
The National Science Centre
Contract number
UMO-2019/34/H/ST10/00645
Project budget
6 273 543 PLN
Project duration
36 months (September 2020 – August 2023)
Project Beneficiary
Institute of Oceanology Polish Academy of Sciences (IO PAN)
Project Partners
Geological Survey of Norway (NGU), Nord University
Project Promotor institution
Institute of Oceanology Polish Academy of Sciences; Powstańców Warszawy 55, 81-712 Sopot, Poland
Project coordinator
Dr. Beata Szymczycha
phone: +48 (58) 7311738
email: beat.sz@iopan.pl
Participants
International team of scientists which aims to investigate submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) around Svalbard and northern Norway. Scientists participate in the research: Institute of Oceanology Polish Academy of Sciences (IO PAN), Geological Survey of Norway (NGU) and Nord University.
Fot. Kajetan Deja
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Latest News
Sopot Science Day 2023
Ocean of changes – an ongoing project, coordinated by the CORE (Climate and Ocean Research and Education Laboratory) in close cooperation with international partners is a part of the European educational platform, EU4Ocean Coalition. Since 2021, the Ocean of Changes...
ASLO 2023 Aquatic Sciences Meeting
In June we have attended the conference devoted to Resilience and Recovery in Aquatic Systems. We presented a poster summarizing current knowledge about permafrost and groundwater interaction.
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ArcticSGD Newsletter
Join the subscribers of the ArcticSGD Newsletter and stay tune with information about our research and the environmental impact of SGD.
Arctic SGD
Submarine Groundwater Discharge in a Changing Arctic Region:
Scale and Biogeochemical impact
Programme operated by
Project Coordinator
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