Natalya Amirova
Bygg 12, Dragvoll
About
Research group: Citizens, Environment and Safety (CES)
Research areas:
- Human dimension of marine plastic pollution
- Systemic interventions to tackle plastic pollution
- Co-creation, Stakeholder engagement, Future scenarios
Degrees:
- MSc in Circular Economy
- MA in Design for Sustainability
Research
In my research, I intend to identify and co-create interventions with transformative potential to reduce plastic pollution along the Norwegian coastlines through leverage points and value theory perspectives.
Publications
2025
-
Amirova, Natalya;
Riechers, Maraja;
Richter-Jacob, Isabell Gabriele Maria.
(2025)
Assessment of the transformative potential of interventions in addressing coastal and marine plastic pollution in Norway: A literature review.
PLOS Sustainability and Transformation
Academic article
Journal publications
-
Amirova, Natalya;
Riechers, Maraja;
Richter-Jacob, Isabell Gabriele Maria.
(2025)
Assessment of the transformative potential of interventions in addressing coastal and marine plastic pollution in Norway: A literature review.
PLOS Sustainability and Transformation
Academic article
Teaching
Courses
PSY3816 Free Norway from Plastics: Co-imagining local solutions for a global problem - Experts in Teams, an interdisciplinary master's course. Students' posters are under "Free Norway of Plastic 2023 and 2024" - https://www.ntnu.edu/web/marine1/eit-posters
PSY2103 Environmental Psychology - bachelor course. Lecture: Encouraging Pro-environmental Behaviour with informational strategies and rewards & penalties
Outreach
Storytelling in communicating Circular Economy
Circular Economy (CE) is regarded as one of the promising solutions to transition to a sustainable future. CE is made upon multiple schools of thought and theories, and frequently seen as a complex term with many definitions.
Slik kan vi løse problemet med plast i havet
Tallrike tiltak har blitt satt i gang for å redusere plastforurensningen i Norge. Bare noen få av dem kan gi omfattende endringer, viser ny studie.