Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal
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21 February: the date for latest permitted project start has been changed in this call for proposals from 1 December 2021 to 1 August 2021.
20 March: The application deadline has been changed from 6 May to 20 May 2020. Requirements relating to the project manager have been changed.
24 March: The amount of funding was increased for some topics.
24 March: The thematic area "Democracy, administration and renewal" has been strengthened with an additional NOK 40 million for research on societal security, and a new topic: NOK 50 million for research in macroeconomic challenges.
30 March: The thematic area "Global development" has been strengthened with an additional NOK 20 million for research on global health related to epidemics in developing countries.
19 May: The application deadline has been changed from 20 May to 25 May 2020.
Purpose
Funding is intended to support scientific renewal and development in research that can help to advance the international research front. This call is therefore targeted towards researchers who have demonstrated the ability to conduct research of high scientific quality. Grant proposals will be accepted for projects within all disciplines and research areas.
Important dates
25 Mar 2020
Date call is made active
20 May 2020
Application submission deadline
01 Jan 2021
Earliest permitted project start
01 Aug 2021
Latest permitted project start
31 Jul 2027
Latest permitted project completion
Important dates
About the call for proposals
Funding is available under this call for projects within all disciplines and research areas, and grant applications will be accepted for both basic and applied research projects. The call also encompasses funding earmarked for specified topics.
Applicants are to select the topics of relevance to their projects in the application form. You may choose up to five topics.
An individual may serve as project manager for only one grant application submitted for a Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal (this call), Researcher Project for Young Talents and Three-year Researcher Project with International Mobility for the 20 May 2020 deadline.
If you are the project manager for a Researcher Project, Young Research Talent Project or Mobility Grant that received funding after the deadline 10 April 2019, you may not submit an application for the 20 May 2020 deadline.
There is no restriction on the number of applications on which you may be listed as a partner.
Research organisations may also submit applications for the roughly NOK 1.6 billion available within a wide range of thematic areas under the calls for Collaborative and Knowledge-building Projects with a deadline of 2 September 2020. Grant applications submitted under these calls are required to incorporate collaboration with relevant stakeholders from outside the research sector. See here for more information.
The Norwegian-language call for proposals is the legally binding version.
Who is eligible to apply?
The call is open to approved Norwegian research organisations. See here for the list of approved Norwegian research organisations.
Who can participate in the project?
Requirements relating to the Project Owner
The research organisation is to be entered as the Project Owner in the application form, and must have authorised the submission of the grant application.
Requirements relating to the project manager
To qualify as project manager, you must have an approved doctorate or equivalent qualifications before the date of the application submission deadline.
- If you do not have an approved doctorate but are qualified at associate professorship level or have current or previous employment in the Norwegian research institute sector or a health trust in a position as forsker 1 (research professor), forsker 2 (senior researcher) or seniorforsker (senior researcher), you are also qualified.
An individual may serve as project manager for only one grant application submitted for a Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal (this call), Researcher Project for Young Talents or Three-year Researcher Project with International Mobility for the 20 May 2020 deadline. If you are the project manager for a Researcher Project, Young Research Talent Project or Mobility Grant that received funding after the deadline 10 April 2019, you may not submit an application for the 20 May 2020 deadline.
There is no restriction on the number of applications on which you may be listed as a partner.
Requirements relating to partners
Only approved Norwegian research organisations (see under “Who is eligible to apply?” above) and corresponding research organisations in other countries are eligible to be partners and to receive Researcher Project funding.
Other types of organisations, such as companies and other undertakings, are not eligible to receive support for Researcher Projects and may not be project partners, but they may serve as suppliers of R&D services to the project. In such cases, the intellectual property rights related to the result of the supplier’s work activities will become the property of the institution procuring the services. For companies defined as “undertakings” in the state aid rules, it is particularly important to note that the Research Council does not award state aid under Researcher Projects.
See here for more information about the state aid rules.
A project participant may not be assigned two different roles in the project. This means that a supplier of R&D services for the project may not have the role of Project Owner or partner in the same project.
What can you seek funding for?
Please see the webpage on “What to enter in the project budget” for details and important information.
You may seek funding to cover actual costs that are necessary to execute the project. The Project Owner is to obtain information about costs from each project partner. These costs are to be entered into the cost plan under the relevant category.
Support may be granted for the following costs:
- Payroll and indirect expenses, related to researcher time (including research fellowship positions) at the research organisations participating in the project. For doctoral and post-doctoral research fellowships, this funding is limited to maximum three person-years.
- Procurement of R&D services. The Project Owner and partners may purchase R&D-related services from public and private suppliers individually or together.
- Equipment. This encompasses operating and depreciation costs for scientific equipment and research infrastructure necessary for the execution of the project.
- Other operating expenses, which comprise costs for other activities that are necessary to carry out R&D efforts under the project.
If the project includes doctoral and post-doctoral research fellowships and there are concrete plans in place for research stays abroad for the fellowship-holders, the costs of such stays may be included in the grant application. The Research Council has also issued a separate call for Research Stays Abroad for doctoral and post-doctoral research fellows. During the project period, the project manager may seek funding under that call for research stays abroad for research fellows affiliated with the project.
Scope of funding
The Research Council may provide NOK 4–12 million in funding per project under this call. There are no requirements for own financing and the Research Council can therefore provide support for up to 100 per cent of the total approved costs.
Conditions for funding
The Research Council will not award support that constitutes state aid under this call. This means that the Research Council funding must only go to the non-economic activity of the research organisations. The Research Council requires a clear separation of accounts for the organisation’s economic and non-economic activities. Companies will not be eligible to receive support to cover projects costs and may not receive indirect support through the granting of any rights to project results.
The Research Council’s requirements relating to allocation and disbursement of support for the first year and any pledges for subsequent years are set out in the General Terms and Conditions for R&D Projects.
Scientific articles and research data
The Project Owner (research organisation) is responsible for selecting the archiving solution(s) to use for storing research data generated during the project. The Project Owner must specify the planned solution(s) in connection with the revised grant proposal.
Regarding medical and health-related studies involving human participants
The Research Council of Norway has specific requirements and guidelines for prospective registration and disclosure of medical and health related studies involving human participants.
Relevant thematic areas for this call
Funding is available under this call for projects within all disciplines and research areas, and grant applications will be accepted for both basic and applied research projects. The call also encompasses funding earmarked for specified topics.
Applicants are to select the topic of relevance to their projects in the application form. You may choose up to five topics.
Ground-breaking research
Natural sciences, technology, humanities, social sciences and life sciences
The Research Council’s activities targeting ground-breaking research are designed to strengthen Norway’s national knowledge preparedness. This is achieved by investing in the best projects within both basic and applied research. The funding awarded is to promote scientific merit on the international research front and to facilitate bold thinking and innovative research. The FRIPRO scheme for independent projects is a national competitive arena that encompasses all fields and disciplines. For more information about the scheme, click on the link on the right.
Prioritisation of grant applications
To be eligible for funding, grant applications must have received a mark of 6 or 7 in the overall assessment, as well as a mark of 6 or 7 on the assessment criterion "Excellence" from the referee panel.
The order of priority between grant applications assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark received for the criterion Excellence will be weighted more heavily than the other assessment criteria.
- The ranking of grant applications proposed by the referee panel.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Funding with special requirements NOK 24 million for research on renewable energy and carbon capture and storage NOK 25 million for basic ICT research for digital transformation |
Administrative procedures
The funding with special requirements will be distributed between Researcher Projects for Scientific Renewal, Researcher Projects for Young Talents and Three-year Researcher Projects with International Mobility. Grant applications that are qualified for this funding will first be assessed on an equal footing with the other applications for funding for ground-breaking research within the budget framework of NOK 640–815 million described above. The projects that win grants in that competitive review will be granted funding there. After this process has been completed, the portfolio boards will allocate the funding with special requirements to relevant projects.
Democracy, administration and renewal
Many trends relating to epidemics, climate change, digitalisation, increased flow of goods and services, migration, political unrest and the changing nature of crime are adding new complexity and creating new mutual dependencies in society. The ramifications of the current coronavirus pandemic clearly demonstrate the need for solid and knowledge-based work on societal security and a need for efficient and solid crisis management on all levels of society and among all actors involved. The crisis shows how laws and regulations, preparedness and access to supplies are put under pressure as a result of quarantines, the closing of borders and other restrictions regarding the use of infrastructure.
There is a need for knowledge to identify, understand and manage risk, threats and vulnerabilities in the context of societal development. In particular, there is a need for knowledge about how society can prepare for uncertainty and the unknown when faced with crises. To be eligible for funding, grant applications must be clearly related to the perspectives and thematic areas set out in the SAMRISK work programme (see link on the right-hand side of this page). This includes circumstances which have been particularly actualised by the current crisis. Projects must address issues related to digitalisation and/or ICT security within at least one of the following priority areas:
- social structures, values and trust;
- technology and societal security;
- new actors, organisational forms and responsibilities.
In addition, it will be viewed as positive if grant applications:
- incorporate an interdisciplinary approach;
- have a plan for increasing the utilisation of results and innovation in the field of practice through user involvement;
- incorporate specific plans for national and international cooperation.
If gender dimensions are of relevance to the research, this must be described in the grant application.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- Grant applications that overlap significantly with projects already receiving SAMRISK funding will not be given priority.
- Achieving a balanced distribution between the three priority areas in the grant applications recommended for funding.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
We also announce NOK 40 million in funding for collaborative projects within this theme, with a deadline of 2 September 2020.
Funding is available for research addressing key macroeconomic challenges to generate knowledge of relevance to the design and implementation of economic policy.
The COVID-19 pandemic is already having wide-ranging implications for the global economy. Alongside this, the sharp drop in oil prices together with significant volatility in the currency markets is having a major impact on the Norwegian economy. The way in which crises are handled is also of great importance to the economy. The current crises illustrate the need to generate new knowledge and new models. There is also a need to understand the emerging opportunities for restructuring, improving efficiency and redistribution. New knowledge is also needed to identify, understand and deal with the causes and ripple effects of the rapid economic changes taking place.
Funding is available for research on the extraordinary circumstances described above, within the following priority areas:
- business cycles, wealth and economic policy;
- sustainable welfare state in a global economy;
- growth, productivity and restructuring.
Grant applications must be of relevance for at least one of the following thematic priorities:
- drivers of macroeconomic cycles and economic policy;
- drivers, ripple effects and challenges in a resource-rich economy;
- financing of the welfare state;
- rising economic inequality;
- productivity;
- restructuring.
For further details about the priority areas, please see the programme document Forskning om makroøkonomiske utfordringer [Research initiative on macroeconomic challenges] (Norwegian only, English summary available here).
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark received for the criterion Excellence will be weighted more heavily than the other assessment criteria.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates international collaboration.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates cooperation between research institutions and groups in Norway.
- Achieving a balanced distribution between the priority areas in the grant applications recommended for funding.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application describes how research findings are to be communicated to key decision-makers, the government administration and the general public.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Global development and international relations
Funding is available for research projects that generate knowledge and understanding of international development and promote poverty reduction and sustainable development. The research must be of relevance for Norwegian development policy and contribute to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.
Research proposals must incorporate collaboration between multiple research organisations. It is important that partners are involved throughout the process starting with the preparation of the grant application.
To be eligible for funding, the grant application must address at least one of the following priority areas. Priority will be given to research projects focusing on one or several of the 16 partner countries in Norwegian development cooperation, as defined in Meld. St. 17 (2017–2018), Report to the Storting (white paper) Partner Countries in Norway’s Development Policy.
- Education;
- Humanitarian issues;
- Business development and job creation, taxation;
- Conflict, security and vulnerability;
- Climate, the environment, oceans and renewable energy.
NOK 30 million is earmarked for grant applications addressing “taxation and illegal capital flows”.
Please see the NORGLOBAL2 work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page) for further details about the priority areas.
The grant application must in addition satisfy the following requirements:
- The application must include partners from international research organisations, and at least one partner from a developing country.
- The research must be connected to an Official Development Assistance (ODA)-approved country and must meet the OECD Development Assistance Committee's (DAC) research requirements.
- Applications seeking more than NOK 6 million must include a doctoral research fellowship position at a Norwegian research organisation.
- Applications seeking more than NOK 9 million must include both a doctoral and a post-doctoral research fellowship position at a Norwegian research organisation.
- The application must take into account any issues relating to research ethics and social responsibility in research that may arise in the course of the project.
- The application must clearly focus on issues relating to the Sustainable Development Goals.
- Applications submitted for NORGLOBAL2 funding must include a letter of intent from the cooperating partners as an attachment.
In addition, it will be viewed as positive if the application:
- includes at least one Norwegian partner in addition to the applicant organisation;
- incorporates partners from more than one developing country;
- incorporates an interdisciplinary approach;
- incorporates a doctoral research fellowship at a partner institution in a cooperating development country ( please use local rates for doctoral students at a research organisation in a developing country).
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- Achieving thematic balance in the NORGLOBAL2 project portfolio. Priority will therefore be given to grant applications in the priority areas “Humanitarian issues” and “Education”.
- Applications that clearly focus on issues relating to the Sustainable Development Goals.
- Applications that address more than one of the priority areas mentioned above.
- Applications that include partners from more than one of the 16 partner countries for development cooperation.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application clearly describes how research findings are to be communicated to key decision-makers, the government administration and general public in Norway and in the cooperating countries.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Funding is available for projects that help to generate increased knowledge about foreign and security policy and international relations targeted towards Asia, Russia and Europe.
Please see the respective UTENRIKS programme documents (link on the right-hand side of this page) for further details.
NOK 25 million is available for researcher projects within the whole thematic scope of the UTENRIKS work programme.
In addition to this, there is earmarked funding as follows:
Asia in a Time of Change
- NOK 15 million for development research directed at Asia in a Time of Change;
- NOK 10 million to research in the field of foreign and security policy, within the scientific and thematic priority areas set out in the document “Asia in a Time of Change”.
This call has its foundation in the priorities set out in the UTENRIKS work programme. To be eligible for funding, grant applications must be of relevance within the scope of the thematic and scientific priority areas set out in the document “Asia in a Time of Change”.
The funding earmarked for development research directed at Asia in transition has been allocated to the Research Council over the development cooperation budget, and grant applications must therefore satisfy the requirements regarding use of Official Development Assistance (ODA) funding. To comply with this, the grant application must seek to advance economic development or welfare in countries on the OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) List of ODA Recipients. For more information please see here.
Europe
- NOK 50 million for research relating to Europe.
This call has its foundation in the priorities set out in the UTENRIKS work programme. To be eligible for funding, grant applications must be of relevance within the scope of the thematic and scientific priority areas set out in the document “Europe in Transition Phase 3”. To achieve better balance in the portfolio for Europe, the Research Council is in particular seeking grant applications related to the impact of EU directives and international agreements on Norwegian law.
Russia
- NOK 15 million for research on Russian foreign and security policy, including conditions relating to Russia’s balance of payments.
This call has its foundation in the priorities set out in both the UTENRIKS work programme and the . To be eligible for funding, grant applications must be of relevance within the scope of the priorities set out in chapter 3.2 of the document “Scientific and thematic priorities for the High North, Russia and Eastern Europe”. Grant applications that deal with Russia’s strategic interests and roles in the Middle East and North Africa, and how this influences Norwegian foreign policy and room to manoeuvre, are of particular relevance.
Eastern Europe
- NOK 12 million for research on Eastern Europe
This call has its foundation in the priorities set out in both the UTENRIKS work programme and chapter 3.4 of the document “Scientific and thematic priorities for the High North, Russia and Eastern Europe. Grant applications that encompass research and collaboration with Ukraine, Georgia and Belarus will be given priority.
This funding has been allocated to the Research Council over the development cooperation budget, and grant applications must therefore satisfy the requirements regarding use of Official Development Assistance (ODA) funding. To comply with this, the grant application must seek to advance economic development or welfare in countries on the OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) List of ODA Recipients. For more information please see here.
Grant applications to all areas must in addition satisfy the following requirements:
- Applications seeking more than NOK 6 million must include a doctoral research fellowship position at a Norwegian research organisation.
- Applications seeking more than NOK 9 million must include both a doctoral and a post-doctoral research fellowship position at a Norwegian research organisation
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- Applications that involve funding from the development cooperation budget must satisfy the necessary requirements relating to the Official Development Assistance (ODA) rules.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application describes how research findings are to be communicated to key decision-makers, the government administration and the general public.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates international collaboration.
- Achieving a balance between the thematic and scientific priorities in UTENRIKS work programme, both among the grant applications recommended for funding and within the overall portfolio of projects awarded UTENRIKS funding.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
We also announce NOK 30 million in funding for collaborative projects within this theme, with a deadline of 2 September 2020.
Funding is available for projects that will help to generate new knowledge on how to achieve universal health coverage and sustainable health systems in developing countries. Projects must be within the framework of global health system and health care services research. The purpose is to promote good health and quality of life for people in developing countries. NOK 20 million of the amount available for funding is earmarked research that will contribute to filling in knowledge gaps related to COVID-19.
To be eligible for funding, projects must include extensive international collaboration and seek to strengthen competence in research environments in Norway and in developing countries by means of cooperation.
Universal health coverage entails ensuring that all members of the population have access to high quality, essential health care services that address the most significant causes of disease and death, without being subjected to financial hardship.
Health services research is defined for this purpose as the multidisciplinary field that studies how social factors, financing systems, organisational structures and processes, technologies, and personnel behaviour affect access to the services, the quality and cost of the services, and ultimately the health and well-being of the population in developing countries. “Developing countries” is understood here to mean “least developed countries, other low-income countries, and lower middle-income countries and territories.” as defined in the OECD List of DAC Recipients.
The grant application must be of relevance to one or both of the following priority areas:
- The project must generate new knowledge on the structure, organisation, delivery, economics and financing of health services, including prioritisation and distribution between available services.
- The project must generate new knowledge on the implementation and/or delivery of new and/or improved health services.
Grant applications that generate new knowledge on how health systems and health services in developing countries can be organised in order to handle outbreaks of diseases with epidemic potential, such as COVID-19, are relevant. Grant applications may include gender perspectives. The grant applications must be within the scope of one or both of the above-mentioned priority areas.
The grant application must in addition satisfy the following requirements:
- The application must give a clear account for how the project will contribute to achieving Sustainable Development Goal 3, and specifically Target 3.8.
- The application must have justification in, and describe, the users' needs and participation in all parts of the project. In this context, users may be patients, clients and relatives, the general public, employees in the health and care services system, government administrators and the authorities.
- The application must include partnerships with research groups and research institutions in developing countries.
Applications submitted for funding under “Global health” must include a letter of intent from the collaborating partners as an attachment. Projects seeking funding may have a project manager from a developing country.
Research institutions in high-income and upper middle-income countries may also serve as partners in the project, but may receive a maximum of 30 per cent of the Research Council's total funding for the project.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark received for the criterion Impact will be weighted more heavily than the other assessment criteria.
Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to:
- Applications that include collaboration and partnerships with highly qualified international research groups, including outside developing countries.
- Applications with at least one Norwegian partner in addition to the applicant institution.
- Applications that include a doctoral and/or post-doctoral research fellowship position at a Norwegian research organisation and/or at an institution in a developing country.
Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Oceans
Good insight into the ecosystems and the extent and impact of pressures from human activity is vital to facilitating long-term, sustainable management of Norway’s ocean and coastal areas. Such knowledge is also essential for efforts to safeguarding environmental quality and food safety.
Funding is available for projects that generate knowledge needed to promote sustainable management and use of marine resources. This is in keeping with the Research Council’s Strategy for Sustainability, 2017–2020, which lists Clean, safe and productive oceans and seas as one of the ten priority knowledge areas that are based on the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
The main research question addressed in the grant application must involve at least one of the following priority areas, and the attachment describing the relevance of the project to the call must clearly state which priority area(s) the application addresses:
- More knowledge about the extent to which the response of individuals, populations and ecosystems to one stressor depends on one or more other stressors, and the impact of multiple (at least two) stressors on marine ecosystems when they are present simultaneously. Relevant stressors include but are not limited to climate change, pollution, marine litter, fisheries and aquaculture.
- Enhanced knowledge about the drivers and impacts of variation and changes in the marine ecosystems’ structure and functioning. It may be of relevance to view this in conjunction with different anthropogenic drivers of change (cf. point 1).
- Development and use of new, cost-effective methods and technology that can enhance understanding of processes in marine ecosystems.
The Polar Research Programme (POLARPROG) will contribute up to NOK 12 million for research projects addressing the priority areas above, but in the context of relevance to polar regions. See the POLARPROG work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page) for the definition of polar regions.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark received for the criterion Excellencewill be weighted more heavily than the other assessment criteria.
- Ensuring that funding is provided for at least one project within each of the three priority areas described above.
- Ensuring that funding is provided for at least one project that addresses coastal conditions.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
We also announce NOK 60 million in funding for collaborative projects within this theme, with a deadline of 2 September 2020.
Health
With the exception of research on health and welfare services and global health, most of the approximately NOK 260 million targeted for health research in 2020 will be made available in the call for proposals for the 16 September 2020 deadline. Funding will be available for collaborative projects. Only research organisations are eligible to apply, but the Research Council stipulates that projects must incorporate collaboration with stakeholders from outside the research sector, such as municipalities, companies, special interest organisations and others.
NOK 60 million is available for research on how to achieve universal health coverage and sustainable health systems in developing countries. For more information, see under the topic “Global development”.
Funding is available for research that promotes high quality, competency and efficiency in the health, care and welfare services. Projects must also ensure good patient and user trajectories based on user needs and help to achieve the objectives of the HELSEVEL programme. (Please see the link on the right-hand side of this page for further details about the programme.)
To be eligible for funding, projects must be of relevance to services research, as described in chapter 3.3 of the HELSEVEL work programme, within the following service areas:
- Health and care services
- Labour and welfare services
- Child and family welfare
Grant applications must in addition address at least one of the six cross-cutting themes described in chapter 3.3 of the HELSEVEL work programme. Please see the HELSEVEL work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page) for further details.
There are five priority areas, and grant applications that satisfy the following requirements will be viewed as especially relevant:
- Applications that generate new knowledge about how different models for collaboration across service areas can lead to higher quality and more sustainable services;
- Applications that will generate new knowledge about structural, organisational and economic factors of importance to promoting greater cooperation and integrated services;
- Applications that attach special importance to transitions for individuals with complex needs;
- Applications that generate new knowledge about the opportunities/consequences of digitalisation in relation to cooperation and quality in the health, care and welfare services, and the accompanying impacts on these services;
- Applications that incorporate a quantitative and/or comparative perspective and design for these priority areas.
To be eligible for funding, grant proposals must have their justification in user needs. In this context, users may be patients, clients and relatives, the general public, employees in the health and welfare services, public administrators and the authorities. Grant proposals must specify the intended users for the project in question, as well as how they will be involved in the planning and execution of the project and in the use of the results.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations, in the order given below:
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- At least one project within each of the service areas will be included among the proposals recommended for funding, provided that the relevant grant applications have received a mark of 5 or higher on the assessment criterion “Excellence” from the referee panel.
- Achieving thematic and scientific balance in the HELSEVEL project portfolio as a whole.
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- Applications that incorporate interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary approaches.
- Applications that incorporate international collaboration that will also strengthen the potential for future participation in EU-funded projects.
- Applications that help to strengthen cooperation between research institutions and groups in Norway.
- Applications that adequately describe gender perspectives, when this is of relevance to the research.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Climate and polar research
Funding is available for projects designed to enhance understanding of the impacts of climate change on nature and the ensuing consequences for society, and how best to address this.
Climate change has impacts on the physical natural environment, biodiversity and ecosystems. This encroaches on society by affecting ecosystem goods and services and increasing the pressures and risks posed by natural hazards. Thus, society must deal with a wide array of ramifications, including pressures on biodiversity, physical infrastructure, food production and food security, health impacts, conflict over resources, migration and investment risk.
Research on the impacts of climate change is essential to understand and predict such ramifications. Research is necessary as part of the foundation for enabling society to adapt to climate change, and provides important motivation for policy development and action in the effort to restructure towards a low-emission society.
To be eligible for funding, grant applications must address the thematic and scientific priority areas described in chapter 4.2 of the KLIMAFORSK work programme, but limited to the context of land areas and coastal zones. For grant applications to be of relevance, the main research question must deal with one of the following priority areas:
- impacts of climate change on ecosystems and ecosystem goods and services. Any species-specific issues addressed must be associated with key ecosystems or be related to key ecosystem structures or functions.
- physical effects of climate change on nature and the consequences of this for industries, sectors of society, human health and living conditions;
- societal challenges caused by impacts of global climate change.
Grant applications may include research on the other thematic and scientific priority areas set out in the KLIMAFORSK work programme, provided that this is also of relevance to the priority areas mentioned above.
Projects must be of relevance for:
- the knowledge needs of the public administration and society at large;
- important ongoing national and international knowledge processes related to national climate and environmental targets, for example the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) and relevant Sustainable Development Goals.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark received for the criterion Excellence will be weighted more heavily than the other assessment criteria.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates user participation in the project, for example through reference groups, when this is of relevance.
- The quality of the plan for communication of research findings to key decision-makers, the government administration and general public will be given weight.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates recruitment positions and/or young researchers.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates an interdisciplinary approach, when this is of relevance.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates international collaboration.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Funding is available for projects designed to enhance understanding of how the ongoing and probable future Arctic changes will affect society, policy, and environmental and resource management.
Interest in the Arctic is growing in many countries. The climate is changing more rapidly in the polar regions than anywhere else in the world, and rising temperatures are causing major changes in the physical, biotic and chemical environment. This affects ecosystems and harvestable resources. The declining sea ice cover is making marine and coastal waters in the Arctic more accessible for commercial activities such as shipping routes, tourism and maritime industries.
The Arctic is undergoing major changes as a result of business development and innovation, demographics, urbanisation, migration, infrastructure development and technology and more. Viewed in an overall context, this represents both opportunities and challenges for Arctic communities and others with an interest in developing business and society in the region. Sound measures to ensure adequate sustainable development, planning and ecosystem-based management are required.
The changes are not uniform across the Arctic, and the various geographical areas, local communities and social structures will be affected and adapt in different ways. This may lead to a need for individual political and administrative measures at the local, national and international levels as well as across these levels.
To be eligible for funding, grant applications must address social science-related perspectives by focusing on one or both of the following research questions:
- how Arctic changes affect different local communities and social structures, including how human activity exacerbates these changes;
- whether and how national and international policy development, societal planning and environmental and resource management respond to the changes.
The priority areas are described in more detail in the work programmes for the Polar Research Programme (POLARPROG) (chapters 4.1 and 4.3) and the research programme on the High North, Russia and Eastern Europe (NORRUSS Pluss) (chapter 3.1). (See links on the right-hand side of this page.)
The geographic area encompassed under this call is the Arctic region as defined on page 7 of the POLARPROG work programme. Circumpolar studies that include a large part of Norway’s northern areas are of relevance if this will enhance the polar component of the project.
This call does not encompass research on the Antarctic.
The grant application must in addition be of relevance to at least one of the following priority areas:
- issues relating to national legislation and international law;
- geopolitics and geoeconomic factors;
- societal development, planning and economics;
- ecosystem goods and services, natural hazards and subsequent societal impacts.
Projects must be of relevance to Norwegian conditions and the knowledge needs of the public administration, trade and industry and/or society at large. The grant application must specify how the project will achieve this.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark received for the criterion Excellence will be weighted more heavily than the other assessment criteria.
- Achieving a balanced distribution of projects among the priority areas.
- A sound, realistic communication plan that describe specific measures and activities directed at relevant user groups.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates user participation in the project, for example through reference groups, when this is of relevance.
- It will be viewed as positive if the grant application incorporates recruitment positions and/or young researchers.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Enabling technologies
Funding is available for projects that increase knowledge in the fields of nanotechnology, microtechnology and advanced materials, with significant relevance to future applications.
Projects are to be at Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 2 or higher and must include measures for incorporating RRI as an integral part of the research practice.
To be eligible for funding, grant applications must be of relevance to at least one of the following priority areas:
- renewable energy;
- the environment and climate;
- improved health and medical technology;
- increased value creation and innovation based on Norwegian natural resources;
- expanded insight into the impacts of nanomaterials on human health and ecosystems.
Grant applications must describe the plans to establish contact with national and/or international stakeholders/interested parties who will benefit from the results of the research. Relevant parties may be found in the business sector, public sector or other groups. Contact with stakeholders/interested parties may be organised as advisory groups, planned conferences or other measures.
Grant applications must describe how the project intends to employ nationally funded research infrastructure.
For further details about the Technology Readiness Levels, RRI and priority areas, please see the NANO2021 work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page).
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The assignment of high marks in general for all assessment criteria.
- The mark received for the criterion Excellence will be given priority.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance will be given priority.
- Achieving a balanced distribution between the priority areas in the grant applications recommended for funding.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Petroleum
Funding is available for projects that generate knowledge that can help to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and the environmental footprint, improve energy efficiency, reduce the risk of major accidents and improve work environment in the petroleum industry on the Norwegian continental shelf.
The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance will take into consideration both structural and thematic priorities.
Structural priorities
Grant applications that address issues where collaboration with industry is particularly difficult to establish or is not appropriate are of relevance. To be eligible for funding, the application must specifically and clearly state how the project qualifies under one of the following categories:
- areas in which there is a conflict of interests and where independent research without industry participation will represent a strength for the research;
- areas in which the industry has no major interest in the research, but where the societal outcomes are substantial and more important than the impact on value creation and direct utilisation by the industry.
For projects where it is appropriate and viewed as a strength to establish collaboration with industry, grant applications should be submitted under the call for Knowledge-building Projects for Industry with an application submission deadline of 2 September 2020.
Thematic priorities
To be eligible for funding, the grant application must be of relevance to at least one of the following priority areas:
- greenhouse gas reduction, energy efficiency and the environment;
- major accidents and the work environment.
All applicants must consult the PETROMAKS 2 work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page). The priority areas are described in detail in chapters 4.2.1 and 4.2.5.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- Applications for a Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal will be viewed in connection with applications within the same priority areas under the other calls that will be dealt with by the portfolio board for petroleum in 2020. This applies to the calls for Knowledge-Building Projects, Innovation Projects and Demonstration Projects for the Industrial Sector.
- The portfolio board will conduct an overall assessment of all grant applications with regard to the cross-cutting priorities set out in the work programme:
- The Arctic areas;
- Reducing greenhouse gas emissions and raising energy efficiency;
- Digitalisation;
- Challenges related to the introduction and use of new technology.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Education and competence
Funding is available for research on and for the educational sector. The objective is to generate knowledge of high quality and relevance for policy development, the public administration and the field of practice, and to promote knowledge-based development.
The grant application must be of relevance to at least one of the four priority areas of the FINNUT work programme. Projects addressing more than one of the priority areas in an overall perspective are also eligible for funding.
The four priority areas are:
- Learning processes, assessment forms and learning outcomes;
- Praxis, professional practice and competence development;
- Governance, management, organisation and achievement of results;
- Education, society and working life.
Please see pages 15–17 of the FINNUT work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page) for further details about priority areas.
The Research Council is seeking projects on and for the entire educational sector, from early childhood education and care institutions and primary schools through higher education and learning in working life. Projects that examine transitions between the levels of the educational system and the transition from education to working life are also of interest.
In addition, it will be viewed as positive if projects:
- incorporate active collaboration with at least one other national research institution;
- include clear plans for international collaboration, such as co-publication or mobility;
- include recruitment positions;
- are inter- or multidisciplinary in nature, e.g. incorporate cooperation between two or more subject fields.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- Achieving a balanced distribution of projects among the four priority areas described above.
- Ensuring that the grant applications recommended for funding cover different segments and levels of the educational sector.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
We also announce NOK 125 million in funding for collaborative projects within this theme, with a deadline of 2 September 2020.
We also announce NOK 30 million in funding for Researcher Project for Young Talents within this theme, with the deadline of 20 May 2020.
Welfare, culture and society
Funding is available for research projects within all priority areas set out in the VAM work programme. Research activities are to generate high-quality knowledge that improves society’s ability, means and capacity to address and resolve current societal challenges.
To be eligible for funding, projects are to produce knowledge for addressing societal challenges within one or more of the thematic areas set out in the VAM work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page):
- welfare, living conditions and inequality;
- achieving an adaptable, inclusive and health-promoting working life;
- active citizenship, migration and the role of institutions.
Grant applications are to be based on national and international state of the art in these areas.
Grant applications that address the following will be of particular relevance:
- research relating to chapter 4.2 of the work programme, “An adaptable, inclusive and health-promoting working life”.
- research on effects and measures; see the description in chapter 5.1 of the work programme, “Research under the VAM programme”.
In addition, it will be viewed as positive if projects:
- take a multi- and interdisciplinary approach;
- include legal perspectives;
- incorporate active national and international cooperation.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- Achieving a balance between project managers who are experienced researchers and researchers who are in the early stages of their career.
Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
We also announce NOK 72 million in funding for collaborative projects within this theme, with a deadline of 2 September 2020.
Funding is available for research activities designed to supplement and challenge the existing knowledge base for decision-making in society and contribute new perspectives and knowledge in areas of particular relevance to society.
Grant applications must be of relevance for these priority areas
To be eligible for funding, projects must demonstrate how new knowledge about cultural phenomena can enhance understanding about, and help to deal with, current societal challenges in the area of “Knowledge, welfare and diversity”, as described in chapter 4.2.3 of the SAMKUL work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page). Grant applications must also reflect the SAMKUL programme perspective in general (chapters 4.1 and 4.2).
Projects must address current challenges in the knowledge society and the welfare society. Research activities are to generate new insights into these challenges, as well as how to deal with them, by analysing their historical, linguistic, communicative, religious, normative and aesthetic dimensions.
To succeed in the competition for funding, grant applications must in addition incorporate at least one of the following priorities:
- humanistic perspectives;
- a multi- and interdisciplinary approach;
- international and national cooperation.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications found to be of equal relevance and assigned the same mark in the referee panel’s overall assessment will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- Grant applications with a project manager who is already serving as project manager in an ongoing project under SAMKUL, will not be given priority.
- Grant applications that overlap with ongoing projects receiving Research Council funding will not be given priority.
- Grant applications that address legal perspectives will be given priority.
- Achieving a balanced distribution between the research areas in the grant applications recommended for funding within the context of the overall thematic priorities.
- Achieving a balance between project managers who are experienced researchers and researchers who are in the early stages of their career.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Funding is available for research that generates knowledge about the challenges and opportunities associated with technological and economic changes in the culture and media sector, and about media and cultural policy.
To be eligible for funding, grant applications must be of relevance to at least one of the following priority areas:
- digitalisation;
- economic changes;
- cultural and media policy.
Grant applications must address challenges and priorities set out in the KULMEDIA work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page).
In addition, it will be viewed as positive if projects:
- enhance competence building;
- take a multi- and/or interdisciplinary approach;
- incorporate international and national cooperation.
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- Grant applications that overlap thematically with projects already receiving or that have previously received KULMEDIA funding will not be given priority.
- Achieving a balance in the KULMEDIA project portfolio as a whole and between the various priority areas in the work programme.
- Achieving a balance between project managers who are experienced researchers and researchers who are in the early stages of their career.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Funding is available for projects designed to generate new research-based knowledge that will enable the Sámi people to strengthen and further develop their own language, and their own culture and community life.
To be eligible for funding, grant applications may be of relevance to all areas set out in the work programme, but the Research Council is in particular seeking projects that strengthen research in areas set out in chapter 3.6 of the SAMISK III work programme, “Living conditions and population development”. In addition, it is preferable that projects address at least one of the following areas:
- living conditions and health;
- demographics and settlement patterns;
- cultural resilience.
In addition, it will be viewed as positive if projects:
- incorporate collaboration between institutions and/or local or regional research groups;
- incorporate post-doctoral and/or doctoral fellowships;
- address international comparative research questions based on conditions for the Sámi people.
For further details, please see the SAMISK III work programme (link on the right-hand side of this page).
Prioritisation of grant applications
The order of priority between grant applications will be determined on the basis of the following considerations:
- The mark assigned in the referee panel’s overall assessment.
- The mark assigned for the assessment of relevance.
- Achieving a balance in the SAMISK project portfolio as a whole. New projects will therefore be assessed in relation to ongoing and concluded SAMISK projects.
- Assuming all factors relating to the points above are essentially equal, priority will be given to projects led by women project managers.
Practical information
Requirements for this application type
The grant application form must be created and submitted via “My RCN Web”. You may revise and resubmit your grant application form multiple times up to the application submission deadline. We recommend that you submit your application as soon as you have filled in the application form and included all mandatory attachments. After the deadline, it is the most recently submitted version of the grant application that will be processed.
Applications that do not satisfy the following requirements will be rejected:
- The grant application, including all attachments, must be submitted in English, except for the description of relevance to the chosen topic in the call, which may be submitted in Norwegian or English.
- All mandatory attachments must be included.
- Requirements relating to the project manager must be satisfied.
- Requirements relating to the Project Owner (research organisation) must be satisfied.
- The project must start between 1 January 2021 and 1 August 2021.
- Funding must be sought from the Research Council for 2021.
Attachments
The designated templates must be used. They will be found at the end of the call for proposals.
Mandatory attachments
- A project description, maximum 11 pages.
- A CV for the project manager, maximum four pages.
- A description of relevance of the project to the selected topic(s). This is mandatory for all topics under the call except for Ground-breaking research. To be uploaded under Attachments/Other items
Optional attachments
- CVs for the key project participants. Each CV must not exceed four pages; CVs that exceed the maximum length will not be included in the application review process.
- Applicants themselves are to decide which project participants are most important and in which cases it will be of significance to the review process to assess these participants’ qualifications.
- Applicants are free to propose up to three referees who are presumed to be impartial and qualified to review the grant proposal.
- To ensure impartiality, we do not use referees who have their place of employment in Norway. The Research Council is not under any obligation to use the proposed referees, but may use them as needed.
Attachments other than those specified above as mandatory or optional, as well as any links to websites in the grant application, will not be included in the application review process.
Assessment criteria
Grant applications will be assessed in relation to the following criteria:
Excellence
• Scientific creativity and originality.
• Novelty and boldness of hypotheses or research questions.
• Potential for development of new knowledge beyond the current state-of-the-art, including significant theoretical, methodological, experimental or empirical advancement.
The quality of the proposed R&D activities
• Quality of the research questions, hypotheses and project objectives, and the extent to which they are clearly and adequately specified.
• Credibility and appropriateness of the theoretical approach, research design and use of scientific methods. Appropriate consideration of interdisciplinary approaches.
• The extent to which appropriate consideration has been given to ethical issues, safety issues, gender dimension in research content, and use of stakeholder/user knowledge if appropriate.
Impact
• Potential for academic impact:
The extent to which the planned outputs of the project address important present and/or future scientific challenges.
• Potential for societal impact (if addressed by the applicant):
The extent to which the planned outputs of the project address UN Sustainable Development Goals or other important present and/or future societal challenges.
• The extent to which the potential impacts are clearly formulated and plausible.
Communication and exploitation
• Quality and scope of communication and engagement activities with different target audiences, including relevant stakeholders/users.
Implementation
• The extent to which the project manager has relevant expertise and experience, and demonstrated ability to perform high-quality research (as appropriate to the career stage).
• The degree of complementarity of the participants and the extent to which the project group has the necessary expertise needed to undertake the research effectively.
The quality of the project organisation and management
• Effectiveness of the project organisation, including the extent to which resources assigned to work packages are aligned with project objectives and deliverables.
• Appropriateness of the allocation of tasks, ensuring that all participants have a valid role and adequate resources in the project to fulfil that role.
• Appropriateness of the proposed management structures and governance.
Overall assessment of the referee/panel
Relevance to the chosen topic in the call for proposals
Administrative procedures
See the timeline at the bottom of this page for an overview of the schedule for the various stages of the application processing.
Referee panel review
The administrative procedure described here may be subject to changes due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The referee panel review forms the core of the application processing procedure. All applications for a Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal, Researcher Project for Young Talents and Three-year Researcher Project with International Mobility will be assessed by a common set of international referee panels.
Grant applications will be distributed to the panels on the basis of their research content. Your application will be assessed once, by the referees in a single panel, regardless of whether you have selected one or multiple topics for your application.
For each grant application, we check to ensure that the panel has sufficient expertise to review the application’s research topic. When needed, assessments from individual external specialists will be obtained to support the panel in reaching a consensus-based assessment.
All the referees will review each grant application and assign marks for each of the assessment criteria Excellence, Impact and Implementation, as well as a mark for overall assessment of the application, prior to having a discussion of the grant applications. The panel reviews the projects and discusses and reaches a consensus on a final mark for each criterion. The referee panel’s mark for overall assessment is assigned based on a discretionary, general review in which each assessment criterion is weighted approximately equally, and the application is considered in light of the primary objective of a Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal. A written explanation of the assessment is drawn up in consensus.
Grant applications that receive a mark of 4 or lower in the overall assessment will not be awarded funding. The applicant will in this case receive feedback consisting of the marks assigned for the individual criteria and overall assessment and the written comments in the overall assessment.
Assessment of the relevance criterion
After the common panel review has concluded, the applications will be assessed in relation to the individual topics set out in the call for proposals.
Grant applications that receive a mark above the threshold value set for the referee panel’s overall assessment will be assessed for relevance in relation to the topic(s) selected by the applicant. Applications will be separately reviewed for relevance to each topic selected by the applicant. Grant applications under Ground-breaking research (FRIPRO) will not be assessed for relevance to this as a topic.
The assessment of the relevance criterion is based on the priorities set out in the call for proposals for a specific topic. The review is based on the project description, the referee panel’s assessment of the application and the attachment to the grant application in which the applicant has described the relevance of the project.
Ranking of grant applications
The elements to be stressed when establishing the order of priority between projects will be described under each topic under the heading “Prioritisation of grant applications”. The Research Council uses this to draw up a recommendation for the portfolio board on which applications to fund. The portfolio board is responsible for taking the final funding decisions. We often provide the portfolio board with alternative suggested rankings to make it easier to choose which considerations to emphasise within the available budget and the priorities set out in the call for proposals. Applications that target multiple topics may be included in the list of rankings submitted to multiple portfolio boards, but will only be granted a single funding award.
Please note that the amount of funding announced, overall and per individual topic, represents the estimated amount of funding available. The final amounts allocated may deviate somewhat from these estimates. This may be due to changes in the financial framework or to the number and quality of grant applications received viewed in light of other calls for proposals.
Download templates
Administrative procedures
May 2020: Preliminary administrative review
Grant applications that do not satisfy the formal requirements outlined in the call will be rejected.
June 2020: Establishment of referee panels
We will establish international referee panels, each comprising 4–8 referees with expertise appropriate for the respective grant applications to be assessed.
August–October 2020: Panel meetings
Prior to the meetings, the referees assess all of the grant applications assigned to their panel.
During the panel meeting, the referees assign the final marks, compile an assessment based on consensus and rank the best applications.
November 2020: Recommendations
The Research Council draws up a recommendation for funding of grant applications.
December 2020: Final decision regarding funding awards
The relevant portfolio board is responsible for the final decision regarding the funding of grant applications. The outcome will be published on the Research Council website. All applicant institutions will also receive written notification via My RCN Web.
Administrative procedures
About the results of the application assessment process
- Total amount sought
- NOK 23 285 000 000
- Amount awarded
- NOK 2 391 000 000
- Total number of applications
- 1711
- Number of approved applications
- 211
Project no. | Organization | Project title | Subject | Sought | Published |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
314849 | Institutt for kulturstudier og orientalske språk | Strongmen of Asia: Democratic Bosses and How to Understand Them | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315580 | Senter for vitenskapsteori | Covid-19: Digital Politics and the Role of Expertise | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315985 | Institutt for lærerutdanning og skoleforskning | LANGUAGES: Comparing language use and instruction across contexts | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315864 | Institutt for språk, litteratur, matematikk og tolking | Signed language Depiction as an Engine for Promoting Inclusion, Communication, and Translation | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314605 | NTNU DET HUMANISTISKE FAKULTET | ImagiNation. Mapping the Imagined Geographies of Norwegian Literature from 1814 to 1905 | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315878 | Økonomisk institutt | Novel Insights and Mechanisms for the International Cooperation on Climate Change and the Avoidance of Global Risks (NIMICAR) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315765 | Økonomisk institutt | Make Taxation Fair | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316145 | FOLKEHELSEINSTITUTTET | Supporting inclusive and accountable health systems decisions in Ghana and Kenya for universal health coverage (SUPPORT-SYSTEMS) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315590 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | Reporting in context: An interdisciplinary initiative to strengthen maternal health services and surveillance in Ethiopia and Tanzania | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316354 | Institutt for global helse og samfunnsmedisin | Equity and financial household impact in randomised controlled trials, implementation research and cohort studies in India (EQUIFINANCE) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315246 | NORSK POLARINSTITUTT | Characterizing Oldest Ice in Dome Fuji near the base of the Antarctic Ice Sheet | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316317 | Norwegian Center for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies | Implementing a user involved education- and health system INTERACTive task-shifting approach for child mental health promotion in Uganda | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315902 | FOLKEHELSEINSTITUTTET | Evidence-based policies and health systems interventions for antenatal care | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315402 | NOFIMA AS | Governance of Marine Litter in the Arctic (GOMPLAR). Comparing international governance and legal frameworks to inform Arctic governance | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316116 | Fysisk institutt | Dust from the Stars: Radiative Neutron Capture Rates Relevant to the Intermediate and Rapid Neutron-Capture Process | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315830 | NORGES TEKNISK-NATURVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET NTNU | Phonon-Magnon Pumping in Oxide Nano-structures - Creating condensates for Boson based computing | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315637 | Institute for Health and Society, University of Oslo | Covid-19, Universal Health Coverage, and the Kenyan health system: a collaborative ethnographic study | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315110 | Matematisk institutt | Dynamic wetting on soft solids (DyWeSS) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314614 | Institutt for geovitenskap | Simulating Ice Cores and Englacial Tracers in the Greenland Ice Sheet | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314371 | Institutt for geovitenskap | Deep Ocean Temperatures in the Paleogene Greenhouse | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313770 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | Novel tracks towards Multi-TeV colliders for particle physics | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314570 | UNIVERSITETET I TROMSØ - NORGES ARKTISKE UNIVERSITET | Stability of the Arctic climate | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315755 | Institutt for sosialantropologi | Habitable Air: Urban Inequality in the Time of Climate Change | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314947 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | Elite Political Dynamics in Electoral Autocracies | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314826 | Institutt for geofag | Topographic control in the Arctic Ocean | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314718 | UNIVERSITETET I SØRØST-NORGE CAMPUS BØ I TELEMARK | Cultures in conflict? How islamists cope with football | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314676 | Faggruppe Grunnskolelærerutdanning (GLU) | South Saami Memory Culture: The dynamics of indigenous and nation-state identities | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314257 | Institutt for medie- og samfunnsfag, Universitetet i Stavanger | The datafication of communicative power: Towards an independent media policy for Norway's digital infrastructures | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314183 | DET JURIDISKE FAKULTET | Governance of Land and Natural Resources in Sápmi, a legal approach. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316376 | HØYSKOLEN KRISTIANIA - ERNST G MORTENSENS STIFTELSE | PHOTOFAKE – Visual Disinformation, the Digital Economy and the Epistemology of the Camera Image | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316345 | SINTEF DIGITAL | Inclusive Hearing Care for School Children in Tanzania | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316342 | SINTEF AS | PATHWAY: A toolkit for managing and communicating patient pathways | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316301 | Økonomisk institutt | Inequality, debt, and crisis management | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316274 | HELSE BERGEN HF | Collective implementation in primary and specialised health care – a multimethod study on four different health service domains. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316268 | Kulturhistorisk museum | Virtual Reconstruction, Interpretation and Preservation of the Textile Artifacts from the Oseberg Find | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316246 | UNIVERSITETET I AGDER | What public services should be digitalised? A citizen-centred analysis of what public services are suitable for digital channels | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316212 | NORGES TEKNISK-NATURVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET NTNU | Professional Education and simulation-based training | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316209 | SINTEF AS | Quasicrystal nucleation in a metallic matrix | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316185 | SIMULA RESEARCH LABORATORY AS | The Dynamic Heart - Computational Tools for Studying Cardiac Growth and Remodeling | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316157 | Institutt for husdyr- og akvakulturvitenskap | Sustainable ruminant production: Feed, microbiome and immune efficiency in low and high methane emitting dairy cows | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316129 | NORGES TEKNISK-NATURVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET NTNU | An interdisciplinary data-driven approach to resolve sigma-factor-specific promoter dependency in bacteria. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316126 | TRANSPORTØKONOMISK INSTITUTT Stiftelsen Norsk senter for samferdselsforskning | MOBI-HEALTH: Mobility, Health and Inclusive Urban Epidemic Resilience | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316120 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | The molecular basis of sex-differences in Sjögren's syndrome | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316085 | Institutt for samfunnsøkonomi | When macro meets micro: Global challenges and heterogeneous responses in Norway | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316080 | NORCE Teknologi/Energi AGDER | Unsupervised Lifelong Learning | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316070 | Chr. Michelsens Institutt | God, grievance, and greed? Understanding Northern Mozambique’s new Islamist war. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316060 | Universitetet i Oslo | Donor T-cell receptors targeting cells that propagate cancer | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316056 | NTNU FAKULTET FOR INFORMASJONS- TEKNOLOGI OG ELEKTRONIKK | Ultraviolet nanowire/graphene laser (UV-Nanolaser) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316021 | DET JURIDISKE FAKULTET | Developing good ocean governance of the Arctic in times of unpredictable and rapid changes (DOGA) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
316002 | NORGES TEKNISK-NATURVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET NTNU | Uncovering the role of the protein DISC1 in cARDIAc ischemia (DISCARDIA) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315990 | Forskningsavdelingen SSB | LANDWELL: Climate-induced welfare impacts of ecosystem goods and services from agricultural and seminatural landscapes in Norway | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315971 | UiO - Institutt for geofag | MASSIVE MASSIVE (MAchine learning, Surface mass balance of glaciers, Snow cover, In-situ data, Volume change, Earth observation) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315969 | NORSK INSTITUTT FOR VANNFORSKNING | In silico and experimental screening platform for characterizing environmental impact of industry development in the Arctic (EXPECT) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315928 | Institutt for kulturstudier og orientalske språk | Bodies in Translation: Science, Knowledge and Sustainability in Cultural Translation | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315917 | Institutt for medier og kommunikasjon | Global Natives? Serving young audiences on global media platforms | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315892 | Institutt for biovitenskap | The structuring role of Parasite disease On zooplankton In Coastal Ecosystems (POICE) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315822 | Institutt for kjemi | EPR and paramagnetic NMR of solids from relativistic two- and four-component density-functional theory | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315812 | GENØK - SENTER FOR BIOSIKKERHET | Impact of marine microplastic associated biofilms on environmental and human health | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315809 | SAMFUNNS- OG NÆRINGSLIVSFORSKNING AS | Automated Away? Causes and Consequences of robots on Jobs and Families | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315804 | SINTEF AS | Clean offshore energy by hydrogen storage in petroleum reservoirs | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315777 | UNIVERSITETET I AGDER | Lowering the bar? - Compliance Negotiations and the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315769 | NORGES MILJØ- OG BIOVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET (NMBU), School of Economics and Business | Employment, investment, and inequality in the aftermath of the Covid-19 crisis | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315760 | Institutt for samfunnsøkonomi | Challenges to shaping an inclusive work-life in rapidly changing labour markets: Firms, Human capital, and Family policy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315728 | Institutt for biologi | Light as a Cue for Life in Arctic and Northern Seas | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315727 | Institutt for materialteknologi | The next generation metal continuum plasticity theory | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315708 | UNIVERSITETET I TROMSØ - NORGES ARKTISKE UNIVERSITET UIT CAMPUS TROMSØ | New Sámi Renaissance: Nordic Colonialism, Social Change and Indigenous Cultural Policy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315666 | University of Oslo | Assembling against Resistance: Antimicrobial Nanoparticles based on Molecular Assembly | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315624 | NTNU SAMFUNNSFORSKNING AS | Coordination, Response and Networked Resilience | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315615 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | KARMA - an innovative method to analyze cellular fate of proteins and its application to probe the control of proteostasis | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315599 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | Unravelling the Genetic Trajectories of Childhood Growth – From Trio-GWAS to Mechanisms. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315587 | CHR MICHELSENS INSTITUTT FOR VIDENSKAP OG ÅNDSFRIHET | Prioritising the Displacement-Environment Nexus: Refugee and IDP Settlements as Social-Ecological Systems | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315538 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | Blocking regulatory T cells to restore immune function | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315534 | Naturhistorisk museum | Dypingite - A superior NATural SORBent for management of heavy metal water pollution? | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315496 | Consumption Research Norway, OsloMet, Oslo Metropolitan University | CHANGE: Environmental system shift in clothing consumption | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315483 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | Dissecting differentiation and diversification of gut macrophages | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315482 | Avd. for forskning og utvikling, Nevroklinikken, Oslo Universitetssykehus HF (993467049) | TeraEpi: Teratogenicity of anti-seizure medication: the roles of epigenetics and folic acid supplements | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315476 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | Stateless in the Bengali borderlands: New technologies and challenges for identity and identification | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315472 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | CO-DUTIES: Democratic Duties, Collective Action, and the Greater Good after COVID-19 | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315454 | Norges Miljø- og Biovitenskapelig Universitet | Understanding climate change impacts in an Arctic ecosystem: an integrated approach through the prism of Svalbard reindeer | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315441 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | ClimateCultures. Socionatural entanglements in Little Ice Age Norway (1500-1800) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315437 | Institutt for samfunnsøkonomi | Financial Interactions Between Labor Markets and the Macroeconomy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315428 | Velferdsforskningsinstitutt NOVA, Senter for Velferds- og Arbeidslivsforskning (SVA), OSLOMET - STORBYUNIVERSITETET | Combining Work and Care for Older Parents | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315427 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | DeepSeaQuence – Uncovering the metabolic secrets and capacity of Arctic deep-sea hydrothermal vent microbiomes | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315422 | FORSKNINGSSTIFTELSEN FAFO | Nordic labour market models facing pandemic crisis: A comparative study of policy responses, actor adjustments, and social outcomes | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315420 | NORGES TEKNISK-NATURVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET NTNU | Reactor and process development for continuous non-catalytic fast hydrothermal liquefaction of lignin residue | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315410 | Institute for Health and Society, UiO | European Polyp Surveillance trials | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315404 | UNIVERSITETSSYKEHUSET NORD-NORGE HF | The large-scale implementation of e-consultations with the GP: a mixed-methods evaluation of the impact on health system, GPs and patients | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315401 | FRIDTJOF NANSEN STIFTELSEN PÅ POLHØGDA | Climate change in Russia’s Arctic: Perceptions, response, implications | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315399 | University of Oslo | DUCT chip – Immune studies using a bile duct on a chip | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315392 | Institutt for biovitenskap | Effects of multiple stressors on Norwegian killer whales: MULTIWHALE | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315389 | NIFU | The missing middle - a comparative study of transitions among low to mid performing students from academic upper secondary school | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315385 | NORGES TEKNISK-NATURVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET NTNU | Alginate modifying enzymes: elucidating the dualistic mode of action of lyases and epimerases | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315381 | Kulturhistorisk museum | Historicizing Intelligence: Tests, metrics and the shaping of contemporary society | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315373 | Institutt for filosofi, ide- og kunsthistorie og klassiske språk | Salient Solutions: Attention norms in individual decision making, collective action and ethics | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315360 | Institutt for lingvistiske og nordiske studier | Unashamed Citizenship: Minority Literary Voices in Contemporary Scandinavia | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315357 | INSTITUTT FOR SAMFUNNSFORSKNING | Work and family in an advanced economy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315356 | NORSK UTENRIKSPOLITISK INSTITUTT | Public-Private Development Interfaces in Ethiopia | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315330 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | Momentum resolved electron band structures from electron energy loss spectroscopy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315325 | ntnu fakultet for naturvitenskap | Analysing plant cell wall integrity maintenance and its coordination with plant immunity | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315323 | Institutt for medisinske basalfag | Stochastic differential equations for robust evaluation of cancer treatments with registry data | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315317 | NORSK INSTITUTT FOR VANNFORSKNING | Bio-essential and toxic elements transformation and transport in the Arctic under pressure of Siberian Continental Shelf permafrost thawing | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315302 | NTNU SAMFUNNSFORSKNING AS | Consequences of fundamental changes in risk regulation | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315287 | NORD UNIVERSITET BODØ | The genomic basis of temperature adaptation across space | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315269 | FOLKEHELSEINSTITUTTET | Sickness in the Family: A Register Study on the Short- and Long-Term Effects of Severe Sickness on Family Members | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315260 | Institutt for industriell økonomi og teknologiledelse | Risk governance of climate-related systemic risk in the Arctic | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315249 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | FUNDER - Direct and indirect climate impacts on the biodiversity and Functioning of the UNDERground ecosystem | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315221 | Institutt for psykisk helse | Indefinite preventive detention: The implementation and impact of the ULTimate PENalty in Norway | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315214 | Institutt for pedagogikk og livslang læring | Transgenerational, Social, and Individual Predictors of High-School Dropout: An Ecological Model Tested in a Multi-Data Design | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315194 | FAKULTET FOR SAMFUNNSVITENSKAP | Collaborative Strategies for Robust Governance in Turbulent Times | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315163 | FRIDTJOF NANSEN STIFTELSEN PÅ POLHØGDA | Challenges to Ocean Governance: Regional Disputes, Global Consequences? (OCEANGOV) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315147 | University of South-Eastern Norway | Comparisons of Leadership Autonomy in School districts and Schools (CLASS) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315135 | NTNU | Clay nanolayers for encapsulation of drops or nanoparticles | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315108 | UNIVERSITETET I SØRØST-NORGE | The interaction of photosensitive proteins with microfabricated sensor arrays | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315106 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | Nonvisual light regulation of biological rhythm and life history transformation | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315103 | OSLO UNIVERSITETSSYKEHUS HF | Cellular control of macropinososome formation and maturation | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315083 | SINTEF AS | Novel oxygen carriers in sustainable hydrogen production | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315074 | ARENA Centre for European Studies | European Integration and National Law: A theory of administrative behaviour in complex institutional settings | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315063 | CHR MICHELSENS INSTITUTT FOR VIDENSKAP OG ÅNDSFRIHET | Gender, Islam and transnational legal orderings in post-US Afghanistan | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315051 | UNIVERSITETET I BERGEN | In the heat of the night: The role of hypoxia on coral reefs | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315041 | Institutt for samfunnsmedisin og sykepleie | SmaRTWork - a digital system for personalised return to work recommendations for sick-listed with musculoskeletal disorders | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315032 | SINTEF AS | A highly efficient and stable electrode for solar-driven water electrolysis, interrogated by advanced operando and in situ techniques | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315029 | Administrasjon UIT | Next Generation Explainable Medical Computer Vision | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
315008 | STIFTELSEN HANDELSHØYSKOLEN BI | The Corona-crisis, structural change, and macroeconomic policy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314967 | NORSK UTENRIKSPOLITISK INSTITUTT | Ad hoc crisis response and international organisations | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314957 | NORSK INSTITUTT FOR VANNFORSKNING | QUANTification of dissolved Organic Matter and the metabolic balance in river networks: mechanisms and model simulations of CO2 emissions | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314925 | Psykologisk institutt | Neurophysiological Mechanisms of Human Auditory Predictions: From population- to single neuron recordings. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314916 | NIBIO - NORSK INSTITUTT FOR BIOØKONOMI | Perennial grassland mixtures: a novel approach to forage and food production, land restoration and climate resilience in Ethiopia | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314909 | University of Oslo | Next generation of tailor-made protein biologics | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314902 | Arbeidsforskningsinstituttet AFI – OsloMet - Oslo Metropolitan University | Regulated Occupations: Mobility, Qualification and Labour Market Outcomes | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314866 | Institutt for biovitenskap | The evolutionary causes and consequences of human-commensalism in Eurasian Passer sparrows | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314861 | VETERINÆRINSTITUTTET | Toxic microalgae in Norwegian waters (ToxANoWa): Uncovering fish-killing mechanisms of phytoplankton from Scandinavian waters | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314843 | Psykologisk institutt | Homo sociabilis and genomics of the good life. Rethinking wellbeing and social relations – the role of genetic and environmental processes | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314840 | DET JURIDISKE FAKULTET | Remodelling criminal insanity and psychosis through the philosophical, legal, and medical DIMENSIONS of the medical model | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314825 | Senter for profesjonsstudier | The authority of expertise in professional tax law practice. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314811 | Oslo University Hospital | Kinetics of Activation and Inactivation of Autophagy: Commitment, Noise Suppression and the Role of Metabolic Intermediates | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314801 | INSTITUTT FOR SAMFUNNSFORSKNING | When Robots meet the Nordic model: job creation, destruction or retraining? (RoboNord) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314799 | Institutt for lingvistiske, litterære og estetiske studier | Adult Acquisition of Norwegian as a second language | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314778 | SINTEF AS | High-throughput alloy design of superior thermoelectric materials (Allotherm) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314770 | NORSK UTENRIKSPOLITISK INSTITUTT | NGOs Securing Fisheries Environments: Understanding NGO-State Fisheries Protection Programs | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314746 | UNIVERSITETET I STAVANGER | Metal-organic frameworks for recovery and separation of critical metals. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314720 | NORGES MILJØ- OG BIOVITENSKAPELIGE UNIVERSITET (NMBU) | Disentangling penicillin resistance and compensatory adaption in pneumococci by combining genomics and molecular microbiology. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314706 | Universitetet i Oslo | Moral Beliefs about Violent Political Conflict | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314690 | FAKULTET FOR SAMFUNNSVITENSKAP | Interview training of child-welfare and law-enforcement professionals interviewing maltreated children supported via artificial avatars | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314684 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | Mechanisms of selective autophagy in neurodegenerative disease | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314655 | Institutt for medisinske basalfag | NUCLEAR INTEGRITY: From Molecular Mechanism to Cell Fate | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314615 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | RegulAIR: The integration of drones in the Norwegian and European Airspaces | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314608 | NIBIO ÅS | A water-energy-food nexus assessment of climate change impacts on biomass and hydropower resources | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314607 | Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie | Relics of Nature: An Archaeology of Natural Heritage in the High North | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314604 | NORSK UTENRIKSPOLITISK INSTITUTT | Chinese Anger Diplomacy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314601 | Psykologisk institutt | Effects of the interdisciplinary subject “Health and life skills”, a naturalistic experiment using registry data | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314578 | Institutt for informasjons- og medievitenskap | Media Use in Crisis Situations: Resolving Information Paradoxes, Comparing Climate Change and COVID-19 (MUCS) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314562 | FOLKEHELSEINSTITUTTET | Lost in transition? Uncovering social and health consequences of sub-optimal transitions in the education system | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314557 | CHR MICHELSENS INSTITUTT FOR VIDENSKAP OG ÅNDSFRIHET | TRUTH COMMISSIONS AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE African and Latin American Experiences | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314552 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | Pop Culture, Art, and Indigenous Ideas of Legitimacy in Struggles over Democratization and Peace (POPAGANDA) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314544 | SIMULA RESEARCH LABORATORY AS | Co-tester: Collective-Adaptive Testing of Coevolving Autonomous Cyber-Physical Systems of Systems under Uncertainty | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314530 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | From Curse to Demographic Dividends: Sub-Saharan Africa’s Youth Bulges | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314528 | Institutt for informatikk | Beyond Worst-Case Analysis in Algorithms | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314525 | NORCE Samfunn/Helse VESTLAND | Co-production of health- and welfare services between local governments and voluntary organizations in Norway and Germany. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314511 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | MAny Providers, confused INFOrmation? Coordinated and tailored communication with older patients in hospital-home TRANSitions (MAPINFOTRANS) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314490 | Institutt for helse og samfunn, Universitetet i Oslo | How did the Antibiotic Pipeline run Dry? People, Infrastructures and Politics of Antibiotic Drug Development 1970-2010 | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314486 | Arbeidsforskningsinstituttet AFI – OsloMet - Oslo Metropolitan University | Digital Prism and the Nordic Model of Workplace Democracy under Pressure | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314479 | CHR MICHELSENS INSTITUTT FOR VIDENSKAP OG ÅNDSFRIHET | Successful Advances in Fiscal ARchItecture (SAFARI): Evidence from a new tax in Zanzibar | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314464 | Institutt for biovitenskap | EvoCave: Investigating 122 000 years of high-latitude faunal diversity using palaeozoology, archaeology, palaeoecology and ancient DNA | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314457 | Nord University | China in the Arctic: External Influence on Regional Governance (ArcGov) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314449 | HAVFORSKNINGSINSTITUTTET | Arctic ecosystem impact assessment of oil in ice under climate change | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314435 | Institutt for filosofi, ide- og kunsthistorie og klassiske språk | Infinity and Intensionality: Towards a New Synthesis | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314411 | NORCE Samfunn/Helse VESTLAND | Public Fairness Perceptions of Algorithmic Governance | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314397 | Klinisk institutt 2 | Dissecting the role of islet non-ß populations’ identity maintenance in the development of monogenic diabetes | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314395 | Institutt for informatikk | Cryptographic Boolean Functions for Threshold Implementations | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314382 | Nasjonalt senter for e-helseforskning | Electronic Medicines Management (eMM) - a comparative case study promoting coherent health and welfare services | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314321 | Senter for materialvitenskap og nanoteknologi | CO2 Hydrogenation by Single-Site Cooperative Catalysis | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314314 | NORSK INSTITUTT FOR VANNFORSKNING | COASTFRAG - Impact of habitat fragmentation and loss on coastal ecosystems: implications for sustainable management under climate change | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314308 | Institutt for sosialantropologi | Technologies for Immortality: A study of Human Futures | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314300 | INSTITUTT FOR SAMFUNNSFORSKNING | Deporting foreigners: Contested norms in international practice | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314290 | Consumption Research Norway, OsloMet, Oslo Metropolitan University | Practices and Policies of Belonging among Minority and Majority Children of Low-income Families | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314283 | STATISTISK SENTRALBYRÅ AVD OSLO | Causes and consequences of labor market inequality | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314267 | INSTITUTT FOR SAMFUNNSFORSKNING | Alternative Work Arrangements and Worker Welfare | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314253 | Institutt for arkeologi, historie, kultur- og religionsvitenskap | Ordinary lives and marginal intimacies in rural regions. Contrasting cultural histories of queer domesticities in Norway, ca 1842-1972 | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314249 | FAFO INSTITUTT FOR ARBEIDSLIVS- OG VELFERDSFORSKNING AS | Children of Immigrants Longitudinal Study in Norway Modul 2: Explaining socioeconomic outcomes and cultural adaptations in early adulthood | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314240 | MF VITENSKAPELIG HØYSKOLE | The Early History of the Codex: A New Methodology and Ethics for Manuscript Studies (EthiCodex) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314237 | Institutt for arkeologi, historie, kultur- og religionsvitenskap | Mprint@EAST_AFRICA Islamic Manuscript, Print and Practice: Textual adaptations in coastal East Africa, c. 1880-2020 | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314229 | Institutt for lærerutdanning og skoleforskning | STAGE. STarting AGe and Extramural English: Learning English in and outside of school in Norway and Flanders | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314216 | Institutt for informatikk | Decoding the mRNA capping code | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314212 | NTNU FAKULTET FOR MEDISIN OG HELSEVITENSKAP | Modulation of brain activity and sensory computations by habenula-dorsal raphe circuitry | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314189 | NTNU FAKULTET FOR MEDISIN OG HELSEVITENSKAP | Function and regulation of motile-cilia-mediated flow in the nervous system | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314157 | NORGES IDRETTSHØGSKOLE | Does human skeletal muscle possess an epigenetic memory of wasting? Targeting UBR5 as a therapy for muscle wasting with age | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314146 | UiT Norges arktiske universitet, HSL-fakultetet | Memory politics of the North, 1993-2023. An interplay perspective. | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314108 | Institutt for sikkerheit, kjemi- og bioingeniørfag | Viral diversity and Interactions in a Changing Environment on Kelp | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314079 | STIFTELSEN HANDELSHØYSKOLEN BI | The dynamics of political selection | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314052 | NTNU DET HUMANISTISKE FAKULTET | The Invention of the Lottery Fantasy: A Cultural, Transnational, and Transmedial History of European Lotteries | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314017 | Senter for materialvitenskap og nanoteknologi | Defect control in Gallium Oxide for next-generation POWer electronics | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
314009 | Kjemisk institutt | Revealing the Elusive World of Main-Group Organometallic Chemistry: An Adventure with Computational Chemistry | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313902 | HØGSKULEN I VOLDA | Mandatory Reporting of Intimate Partner Violence | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313870 | SINTEF OCEAN AS | BIFROST - A Visual-Tactile Perception and Control Framework for Advanced Manipulation of 3D Compliant Objects | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313851 | OSLOMET - STORBYUNIVERSITETET SENTER FOR VELFERDS- OG ARBEIDSLIVSFORSKNING - NIBR | Regulating migration and membership through monetary requirements | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313846 | UNIVERSITETET I TROMSØ - NORGES ARKTISKE UNIVERSITET | Good Integration (GOODINT): Goals and bottlenecks of successful integration and social cohesion | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313823 | OSLOMET - STORBYUNIVERSITETET SENTER FOR VELFERDS- OG ARBEIDSLIVSFORSKNING - NIBR | Emigration from today’s Norway: Who, why, and how does it shape Norwegian society? | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313809 | Institutt for spesialpedagogikk | Speaking up for the quiet once: Voicing the perspectives of shy students in middle schools | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313766 | NORSK UTENRIKSPOLITISK INSTITUTT | Russian Repretoires of Power in the MENA region | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313731 | NORDLANDSFORSKNING AS | The complexity of coercion in child and adolescent psychiatry (CAP) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313716 | Institutt for data- og elektroteknologi, Universitetet i Stavanger | Ultra-linear Digital-to-analogue Conversion | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313688 | Institutt for lingvistiske og nordiske studier | Old Norse Poetry and the Development of Saga Literature | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313682 | INSTITUTT FOR SAMFUNNSFORSKNING | Downplaying difference? How ethnic minorities navigate discrimination in Norway | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313678 | NORSK POLARINSTITUTT | Arctic marine mammals in a time of climate change: a Kongsfjorden Case Study ("ARK" – ARktiske Klima forandringer Konsekvenser) | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313626 | Arbeidsforskningsinstituttet AFI – OsloMet - Oslo Metropolitan University | Algorithmic Governance and Cultures of Policing: Comparative Perspectives from Norway, India, Brazil, Russia, and South Africa | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313570 | Institutt for biologi, NTNU | Early-life eco-evolutionary dynamics of variable seasonal migration | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313568 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | The BRIDGE study: Bridging pregnancy and fetal microchimerism with longterm female maternal cardiovascular and neurovascular health | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313508 | UNIVERSITETET I OSLO | Epigenetic encoding of the thermogenic capacity of human adipose tissue | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313472 | Matematisk institutt | Equations in Motivic Homotopy | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
313286 | Institutt for biovitenskap | Timing of host-vector-pathogen activity and emergence of Lyme disease under climate change | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
312650 | University of Oslo | The Politics of Disability Identity | N/A | N/A | 22.06.2021 |
Messages at time of print 29 June 2022, 14:43 CEST