Wallenberg Academy Fellow Peter Heintzman is using genetics to examine how prehistoric climate change has impacted life on Earth.

IGV researchers have been awarded grants from the Swedish Research Council, FORMAS, Carl Trygger Foundation, Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research and Nippon Foundation

When students of the Stockholm University course in Marine Geophysical Mapping Methods collect sediment cores from the bottom of the Baltic Sea, the cores are immediately used in research

A geochemist uses chemical concepts and analytical chemistry to understand the environment based on instrumental analysis of air, water, soil, sediments, and rocks.

PhD student Sophie's story is highlighted in "Meet 100 Women in Polar Science and Support!"

Academic Writing Service

This new programme is for you who have a passion for the sea. The earth is called the "blue planet" because more than 70% of the earth's surface is covered by the sea.

You will study Earth processes such as those that affect climate change on both human time scales and those that stretch back hundreds of millions of years.

You will study earth systems related to our changing climate, the cycle of nature and how different processes affect the society we live in today. (Given in Swedish/English)

Our introductory/evening course are structured with the idea of "lifelong learning". A "lifelong learning" student can be anyone, regardless of age, gender and work situation.