Anders Doksæter Sivle
Biographic Data
| ID | 6730486 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anders Doksæter Sivle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anders Doksæter |
| FAMILY NAME | Sivle |
| SIGNATURE | SIVLE A D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Meteorological Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8112-0079 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Warning Perceptions and Response for Ice Throw Risk in Norwegian Wind Farms
Risk management for wind farms builds on standardized risk criteria. A specific hazard in higher-latitude areas is that of ice and snow being thrown from wind turbines. The current state of knowledge about good practices for ice throw risk communication is still in an exploratory phase. With wind farms becoming increasingly commonplace, there is a need to strengthen thus far fragmented knowledge on warning communication and response in this hazar…
Toward valuable weather and sea-ice services for the marine Arctic
Recognition is growing that valuable weather, water, ice and climate (WWIC) services for marine, Arctic environments can only be produced in close dialogue with its actual users. Notions like co-production and user engagement are current terms to grapple with user needs, but little is known about how such concepts are operationalized in the practical context of tasks and responsibilities of National Meteorological and Hydrometeorological Services…
Making the Arctic predictable
This paper explores the changing infrastructure around weather and sea ice information provisioning for Arctic marine areas. Traditionally, the most important providers of operational information on sea ice and weather conditions are the national sea ice and meteorological services. More recently, the community of Arctic information providers has become more heterogeneous with the establishment of numerous collaborative platforms. Three case stud…
Reasons for relating representations when reading digital multimodal science information
This exploratory study examined 16 participants’ reasons for relating representations when reading online information that presented weather forecasts comprising a variety of representations. They were told to advise a friend, who was planning to paint the exterior of his house, based on the online information. The participants’ multimodal reading was tracked with a SMI RED (50 Hz) eye-tracker, and their reasons for relating representations were …
How Do Laypeople Evaluate the Degree of Certainty in a Weather Report? A Case Study of the Use of the Web Service yr.no
Many people depend on and use weather forecasts to plan their schedules. In so doing, ordinary people with no expertise in meteorology are frequently called upon to interpret uncertainty with respect to weather forecasts. With this in mind, this study addresses two main questions: 1) How do laypeople interpret online weather reports with respect to their degree of certainty and how is previous knowledge drawn upon in this interpretation? and 2) H…
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How Do Laypeople Evaluate the Degree of Certainty in a Weather Report? A Case Study of the Use of the Web Service yr.no
Many people depend on and use weather forecasts to plan their schedules. In so doing, ordinary people with no expertise in meteorology are frequently called upon to interpret uncertainty with respect to weather forecasts. With this in mind, this study addresses two main questions: 1) How do laypeople interpret online weather reports with respect to their degree of certainty and how is previous knowledge drawn upon in this interpretation? and 2) H…
Making the Arctic predictable
This paper explores the changing infrastructure around weather and sea ice information provisioning for Arctic marine areas. Traditionally, the most important providers of operational information on sea ice and weather conditions are the national sea ice and meteorological services. More recently, the community of Arctic information providers has become more heterogeneous with the establishment of numerous collaborative platforms. Three case stud…
Reasons for relating representations when reading digital multimodal science information
This exploratory study examined 16 participants’ reasons for relating representations when reading online information that presented weather forecasts comprising a variety of representations. They were told to advise a friend, who was planning to paint the exterior of his house, based on the online information. The participants’ multimodal reading was tracked with a SMI RED (50 Hz) eye-tracker, and their reasons for relating representations were …
Toward valuable weather and sea-ice services for the marine Arctic
Recognition is growing that valuable weather, water, ice and climate (WWIC) services for marine, Arctic environments can only be produced in close dialogue with its actual users. Notions like co-production and user engagement are current terms to grapple with user needs, but little is known about how such concepts are operationalized in the practical context of tasks and responsibilities of National Meteorological and Hydrometeorological Services…
Warning Perceptions and Response for Ice Throw Risk in Norwegian Wind Farms
Risk management for wind farms builds on standardized risk criteria. A specific hazard in higher-latitude areas is that of ice and snow being thrown from wind turbines. The current state of knowledge about good practices for ice throw risk communication is still in an exploratory phase. With wind farms becoming increasingly commonplace, there is a need to strengthen thus far fragmented knowledge on warning communication and response in this hazar…
Computer Science (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Oceanography (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Arctic and Antarctic ice dynamics (2 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works)