L
Liss M. Andreassen
Researcher at Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate
Publications - 79
Citations - 3189
Liss M. Andreassen is an academic researcher from Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glacier & Glacier mass balance. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 75 publications receiving 2664 citations. Previous affiliations of Liss M. Andreassen include University of Oslo.
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The European mountain cryosphere: a review of its current state, trends, and future challenges
Martin Beniston,Daniel Farinotti,Daniel Farinotti,Markus Stoffel,Liss M. Andreassen,Erika Coppola,Nicolas Eckert,Adriano Fantini,Florie Giacona,Christian Hauck,Matthias Huss,Hendrik Huwald,Michael Lehning,Juan I. López-Moreno,Jan Magnusson,Christoph Marty,Enrique Morán-Tejeda,Samuel Morin,Mohamed Naaim,Antonello Provenzale,Antoine Rabatel,Delphine Six,Johann Stötter,Ulrich Strasser,Silvia Terzago,Christian Vincent +25 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide an overview on the current knowledge on snow, glacier, and permafrost processes, as well as their past, current, and future evolution.
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Reanalysing glacier mass balance measurement series
Michael Zemp,Emmanuel Thibert,Matthias Huss,D. Stumm,C. Rolstad Denby,Christopher Nuth,Samuel U. Nussbaumer,Geir Moholdt,Andrew Mercer,Christoph Mayer,Philip C. Joerg,Peter Jansson,Bernhard Hynek,Andrea Fischer,H. Escher-Vetter,Hallgeir Elvehøy,Liss M. Andreassen +16 more
TL;DR: This article proposed a framework for reanalysing glacier mass balance series that includes conceptual and statistical toolsets for assessment of random and systematic errors, as well as for validation and calibration of the glaciological with the geodetic balance results.
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Landsat-derived glacier inventory for Jotunheimen, Norway, and deduced glacier changes since the 1930s
TL;DR: In this paper, a Landsat Thematic Mapper (TM) scene from 2003 covering the Jotunheimen and Breheimen region has been used to map the recent glacier extents using thresholded ratio images (TM3/TM5).
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How accurate are estimates of glacier ice thickness? Results from ITMIX, the Ice Thickness Models Intercomparison eXperiment
Daniel Farinotti,Daniel Farinotti,Douglas J. Brinkerhoff,Garry K. C. Clarke,Johannes J. Fürst,Holger Frey,Prateek Gantayat,Fabien Gillet-Chaulet,Claire Girard,Matthias Huss,Matthias Huss,P. W. Leclercq,Andreas Linsbauer,Andreas Linsbauer,Horst Machguth,Horst Machguth,Carlos Martín,Fabien Maussion,Mathieu Morlighem,Cyrille Mosbeux,Ankur Pandit,Andrea Portmann,Antoine Rabatel,Raaj Ramsankaran,Thomas Reerink,Olivier Sanchez,Peter Alexander Stentoft,Sangita Kumari,Ward Van Pelt,Brian Anderson,Toby Benham,Daniel Binder,Julian A. Dowdeswell,Andrea Fischer,Kay Helfricht,Stanislav Kutuzov,Ivan Lavrentiev,Robert McNabb,Robert McNabb,G. Hilmar Gudmundsson,Huilin Li,Liss M. Andreassen +41 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a set of 17 different models were compared over 21 test cases and compared against direct measurements of the mean ice thickness, revealing deviations on the order of 10'±'24'% of the estimated thickness.
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Glacier mass-balance and length variation in Norway
TL;DR: The importance of glaciers in mainland Norway for runoff is reflected in the extensive glacier measurement record as discussed by the authors, which includes length and front-position records for about 60 glaciers, and nearly half of these are presently measured.