CO2 emissions captured at factory smokestacks in Europe will be injected into geological reservoirs under the seabed
The Congolese doctor won the Nobel prize for his work to end sexual violence in war and is considered an expert on gang rape in conflict
An Oslo court is to hand down its verdict on Friday against Anders Behring Breivik for his twin attacks last year that left 77 people dead.
Norwegians wounded in Anders Behring Breivik’s shooting rampage have testified about how he hunted them down and used the trial to taunt the killer.
A guard and a ferry captain have detailed how Anders Behring Breivik tricked them into allowing him to go to Utoeya Island, where he killed 69 people.
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/ 7 December 2011
Ocean noise levels have become unbearable for sea mammals with the constant churn of freighter propellers and the underwater din of military testing.
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/ 13 November 2011
Three men suspected of plotting an attack on the Danish newspaper that printed controversial Prophet Mohammed cartoons will go on trial this week.
Coping with blizzards and polar bears is part of daily life for researchers in the Arctic, but what really gets under their skin are the tourists.
Legions of giant crabs clawing their way along the bottom of the Barents Sea are proving a godsend to the few fishermen authorised to catch the lucrative crustacean, but some fear the crabs are threatening the sea’s fragile ecosystem. The Kamchatka crab, was introduced into the Barents by the Soviets in the 1960s — about 30 years after a first, failed attempt by Stalin.
Four times heavier than the Titanic and with decks big enough for 25 football pitches, the Freedom of the Seas is the world’s biggest cruiseliner, and yet as easy to manoeuvre as a zippy sports car, its captain insists. The vessel can accommodate 4 375 passengers and 1 365 crew.