Arctic biomonitoring laboratory
Direction of scientific research
Development of methodologies for monitoring, assessment, forecasting and prevention of risks related to transfer of toxic pollutants through biological pathways capable of accumulating in trophic chains and spreading in Arctic ecosystems
Yngvar Thomassen - Leading Scientist
He has given over 275 presentations on various aspects of his research, of which 105 were invited lectures at major conferences and symposia. In the period 1983-91 he was a member of the Commission on Toxicology, International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (titular) member from 1986, where he initiated the development of human body fluids as quality assurance materials for the measurement of minor, trace and ultra-trace elements and organic metabolites. From 2011-2014 he served as a titular member in the Analytical Chemistry Division. More »
«This laboratory has prospects for expanding the scope of research» - Grigory Trubnikov assessed the laboratory of Arctic biomonitoring in NArFU
Deputy Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation Grigory Trubnikov visited the new and updated NArFU research centers. The guest was particularly impressed work of the staff of the Arctic Biomonitoring Laboratory.
Employees of the Arctic Biomonitoring Laboratory presented a report at the conference "Development of the UK-Russian Arctic Research and Collaboration Network"
Employees of the Arctic Biomonitoring Laboratory , engineers Pesiakova Anastasia and Elena Gusakova took part in the conference of the project "Development of the UK-Russian Arctic Research and Collaboration Network", which was held on the basis of the NArFU from March 1 to 3.
Scientists NArFU will trace changing of health of inhabitants of Arctic regions
Researchers of the Arctic Biomonitoring Laboratory of the NArFU are studying the ways of pollutants transferring to the organism of the far north inhabitants. These toxicants are transmitted to humans through the consumption of migratory species of birds, fish and animals.