Here is information for you as a new student at MISU.

Here you will find today's schedule at MISU.

Here you can find information about what it's like to study at MISU.

Ever wondered how research is done at sea? Our oceanography students get to learn about various instruments on a cruise with the research vessel Electra. Read the report here!

Do you want to be a researcher? We offer doctoral studies in atmospheric science and oceanography.

Read more about MISU's research in atmospheric sciences, oceanography and climate physics

Here you can find tips on how to study abroad as part of your studies at MISU

The recent SWERVE funded FAROX cruise, led by Léon Chafik on RV Skagerak, set out to explore how dense overflow waters move between the Nordic Seas and the North Atlantic.

A last hello and goodbye. Weekly blog posts from icebreaker Oden with 21 PhD students, in the Arctic to map the seabed.

Global warming stems from the difference between incoming solar and outgoing reflected and infrared radiation, causing energy buildup and climate impacts like rising temperatures and sea levels.

Read about the exciting expedition to the high Arctic

After a successful launch in November, the MATS satellite is now in orbit, and will collect data on waves in the upper parts of the atmosphere. Read all about the project here!

These are some of the tools that our scientists use to produce new knowledge. You can read more about how we collect data for our research here.

Our scientists study the different parts of the climate system. You can read more about all our research areas here.

MISU is developing the MATS satellite project, which will investigate the atmosphere at the edge of space.

Do you want to be a researcher? We offer doctoral studies in atmospheric science and oceanography.