Guri Kristin Hjallen Eriksen

• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2024). Redskapsregulering i norske yrkesfiskerier i et framtidsrettet klimaperspektiv. Kritisk juss. ISSN 0804-7375. 50(2-4), s. 199–212. doi: 10.18261/kj.50.2-4.8. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Norske yrkesfiskerier er omfattende regulert. Artikkelen behandlerkravene til hvilke redskap og fartøystørrelser som kan brukes i fiskeriene (redskapsregule-ring). Kravene bygger først og fremst på reguleringstradisjoner og ressursfordelingspolitikk,selv om marinbiologiske og redskapstekniske anbefalinger spiller inn. Artikkelen presentererhovedtrekkene i redskapsreguleringene i hvilken grad reglene bidrar til oppfyllelse av Norgesinternasjonale klimaforpliktelser, om Stortinget har etablert tilstrekkelige garantier for slikoppfyllelse, og betydningen av noen sentrale rettslige skranker i Grunnloven og Den europeiskemenneskerettighetskonvensjonen (EMK). Dette er aktuelle problemstillinger gitt dagens rasketeknologiutvikling og store behov for omlegging til et mer klimamiljøvennlig fiske.

• Solli, Gunnhild Storbekkr�nning & Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2024). Res communes ownership of natural resources in modern environmental law — a Norwegian case study. I Befring, Anne Kjersti; Michalsen, Dag & Solli, Gunnhild Storbekkr�nning (Red.), Grasping the Complexity of Law. Karnov Group Norway AS. ISSN 9788293816836. s. 219–236. doi: https:/lovdata.no/pro/KARNOV/karnov-2025-03. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2022). Kommentarer til Lov om forvaltning av viltlevande marine ressursar (havressurslova) - Lovdata. Karnov lovkommentarer. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen & Flaaten, Ola (2007). Fokus på økonomien i de nordiske fiskerier - Sjarkfiske med 8-14,9 m båter i Norge. TemaNord. ISSN 0908-6692. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Nielsen, Max; Cozzari, B.; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Flaaten, Ola; Gudmundsson, E. & Løkkegaard, J. [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2007). Samfundsøkonomisk afkast af nordiske fiskerier. Nationaløkonomisk Tidsskrift. ISSN 0028-0453. 145(2), s. 164–187. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Nielsen, M.; Cozzari, B.; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Flaaten, Ola; Gudmundsson, E. & Løkkegaard, J. [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2006). Økonomien i de nordiske fiskerier – fokus på resourcerenten. TemaNord. ISSN 0908-6692. 540. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv

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• Borit, Melania; Edmonds, Bruce; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Kanaththege, Lakshika Hasini Kahanda; Jonas, Krisztina & Mashiur, Zoheb [Vis alle 12 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2026). Anticipating autonomous fishing futures: A socio-technical perspective on Norwegian small-scale fisheries. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Throughout history, technological innovation has been a key driver of transformation in fisheries, and future developments are expected to be increasingly shaped by digital technologies such as robotics, Artificial Intelligence, sensor systems, and big data analytics. Guided by the overarching research question of “what are the long-term technological, legal, economic, societal, and environmental futures of the Norwegian fishing sector”, we performed several studies from a highly interdisciplinary perspective, integrating theories, data, and methods from environmental science, social sciences, engineering, and futures studies. Using the case of the Norwegian small-scale jigging fleet and focusing on the scenario of the implementation of autonomous technologies in fishing operations, in the period 2022-2026 we collected data through systematic literature reviews, participatory observation, and netnography, as well as interviews and future workshops with fishers, fishing technology developers, digital technology developers, and legal professionals. We analysed these data using thematic analysis, design futures, and conceptual modelling, as well as technology assessment methods. By understanding technological innovation as part of co-evolving socio-technical systems, the technological transformation of the sector was analysed across multiple dimensions, including fishing and navigation technologies, labour, governance, management, and markets. Special attention was given to investigating how intelligent and data-driven systems can support more sustainable and efficient fisheries management and operations when new technologies are co-designed by their users and developers. Our results provide examples of what autonomous fishing may look like and how its impact can be assessed, which legal and governance tensions may emerge from the transition to such technologies, and what opportunities and challenges stakeholders identified. The purpose of this forward-looking perspective on the socio-technical evolution of fishing technology is to guide research and innovation in the sector, inform policy development, and foster informed discussions among fishery stakeholders.

• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2026). Fiske og klima: Redskapsregulering i norske yrkesfiskerier i et framtidsrettet klimaperspektiv. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Borit, Melania; Mashiur, Zoheb; Molander, Holly; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Edmonds, Bruce & Kanaththege, Lakshika Hasini Kahanda [Vis alle 12 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2026). Anticipatory Governance of Autonomous Natural Resource Extraction. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  A Proof of Concept stream convened by the CRAFT Lab (Knowledge Integration and Blue Futures), UiT TheArctic University of Norway. The provocation Imagine an extractive industry transformed by technologies pulled straight from the most advanced sectors – robotics, artificial intelligence, big data, autonomous systems. Fishing vessels that are put to sea with no one aboard. Mineral harvesters crawling the deep seabed. Machines reaching into space. The technology is arriving faster than the law, the ethics, and the social agreements that should shape it. And technology is never neutral: every system carries human values, assumptions, and power relations inside it. Our research maps fisheries across phases we call “Fisheries 0.0 to 5.0,” tracing the journey from pre-industrial fishing to a near to medium-term future (Fisheries 4.0 in the 2030s, 5.0 in the 2050s) of AI-enabled systems, autonomous vessels, digital twins, and distributed, predictive governance. This stream will consider the human-technology relationships around these kinds of autonomous natural resource extraction, from minerals on the bottom of the sea to exploitation beyond Earth: not just what these systems can do, but what they should do, for whom, and under what values. What we’ll do together Rather than presenting finished research, we set this as a starting point and build with you across the stream. We work through a mix of speculative and embodied techniques – artefacts from the future, future personas, co-design of principles, Embodied Transformation Theatre, and science-informed creative writing. The aim is to bring scholars, technology designers, legislators, and others into the same room to imagine future worlds – from future fisher profiles to broader socio-technical dynamics, future laws, and the future of current law – and to draw out the governance principles those worlds would demand. What the stream produces is up to the group: it might be a set of co-designed principles or a draft charter for anticipatory governance, a collection of future artefacts and personas, speculative legal texts, a hybrid of all of these, or totally something else – to be shared in a closing presentation and reflection. Who we’re looking for We welcome people from law, design, anthropology, marine and environmental science, computer science, futures studies, media, and the art; and just as warmly, people from outside the university: fishers and other practitioners from the primary sector (forestry, mining etc), technologists, policymakers, artists, and activists. No prior expertise in fisheries (or other primary sector) is needed; curiosity and a willingness to imagine and build collaboratively are what matter. How to apply Send a short expression of interest (around 200–300 words) telling us who you are, what you’d bring, and what draws you to the stream. You’re welcome to include a CV, a portfolio, prior work, or whatever best conveys your perspective. This is not a paper proposal. Apply directly to the convenors. Because the work builds across sessions, participants are encouraged to attend all of the stream’s sessions, but it is not a strict requirement for this stream. Sessions will be open to conference attendees who choose to attend on the day. • Melania Borit — Professor of Knowledge Integration (Norwegian College of Fisheries Science, UiT)

• Borit, Melania; Molander, Holly; Mashiur, Zoheb; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Kanaththege, Lakshika Hasini Kahanda & Mittner, Lilli [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2026). Living with the Ocean (Exhibition and Guided Walk). Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  “Living with the Ocean” is a traveling exhibition exploring coastal cultures’ past, present, and future while addressing nature, people, and global challenges. Launched in Europe in 2024, it visited three continents, including the American Arctic. The exhibition fosters collaboration between arts and sciences, encouraging communities to rethink their relationship with water. It is an open-access collection that supports diverse interactive activities. Featuring weather-resistant canvases displayed indoors or outdoors, it prioritizes reuse and digital open-access availability to reduce environmental impact. It is also the backdrop for intergenerational workshops, citizen art, and visitor research. We will display several exhibits (printed canvases) that are part of the “Living with the Ocean” and, during the associated session, take conference participants to guided walks that elicit legal thinking. The guided tours can take anything from 15 min to 2 hours, depending on the audience. After the guided walks, participants can propose themselves photographs that can be included in the exhibition. A jury composed by the exhibition curators and/or the conference organisers will select 1-2 of these proposals. The selected images will be sent to the production team (graphic design, to harmonize the submission with the overall design of the exhibition) and afterwards integrated in the exhibition, both in the open on-line collection and in further hard print-outs.

• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Dreyer, Bent Magne & Isaksen, John Roald (2025). Klimagevinster ved mulige endringer i forskrifter og regelverk. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2024). Current and future monitoring and control of Norwegian commercial fisheries. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Solli, Gunnhild Storbekkrønning & Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2023). The concept of communal rights to nature in modern environmental law and implications for natural resources management. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2023). Felles viltlevende marine ressurser i moderne miljørett: hvor langt kan staten gå i å gi plikter og rettigheter? Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2023). Modern technologies and future fisheries control. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen (2023). Visualisering av retten. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Bruk av figurer og andre visuelle designverktøy er lite utbredt i jussen, men det er mange muligheter for å visuelt fremstille rettslige problemstillinger. I dette foredraget presenterte postdoktor Guri Hjallen Eriksen ved Nordisk institutt for sjørett eksempler på visualisering av retten i juridisk forskning og hvordan dette kan være en integrert del av juridisk forskning. Foredraget ble etterfulgt av interaktiv diskusjon og deltakere fikk prøve seg på visualiseringer av rettslige problemstillinger med tusj og papir.

• Eide, Arne; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen & Flaaten, Ola (2006). Bioeconomic implications of six harvest rules for Northeast Arctic cod. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Dreyer, Bent Magne; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Thompson, Svein; Standal, Dag; Johnsen, Hilde Rødås & Isaksen, John Roald (2026). Klimagevinster ved mulige endringer i forskrifter og regelverk. Nofima. ISSN 9788282968751. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Rapporten vurderer hvordan endringer i fiskeriregelverket kan redusere klimagassutslipp fra den norske fiskeflåten. Drivstofforbruk er hovedkilden til utslipp, og dagens klimavirkemidler – særlig CO₂‑avgift og innblandingskrav til biodrivstoff – gir liten effekt, blant annet fordi fartøy kan bunkre avgiftsfritt i Norge eller i utlandet. Flere bestemmelser i fiskeriregelverket begrenser fangsteffektivitet og bidrart til økt energibruk, mens større fleksibilitet i kvoter og redskapsvalg kan redusere utslipp. Rapporten anbefaler å integrere klimahensyn i lovverket og utforme virkemidler som faktisk gir lavere utslipp.

• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen & Nordrum, Jon Christian Fløysvik (2022). Fisheries Legislator Approach (FLA). A Framework for Developing Sound and Coherent Fisheries Legislation - a Norwegian Case with a Canadian Outlook. Universitetet i Oslo. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Dale, Trine & Platjouw, Froukje Maria (2019). Report on status and potential for incorporating Ecosystem services in coastal zone planning and aquaculture management (H2020 TAPAS deliverable 4.6). NIVA. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Nielsen, Max; Cozzari, Bruno; Eriksen, Guri Kristin Hjallen; Flaaten, Ola; Gudmundsson, Eyolfur & Løkkegaard, Jørgen [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2007). Focus on the economy of the Nordic fisheries. Case study reports from Iceland, Norway, the Faroe Island, Sweden and Denmark. Institute of Food and Resource Economics. ISSN 9788792087003. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv

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