Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal (Thematic Priority Call)
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4 March 2024: We have removed the technical limit for the maximum amount you can seek in funding in the application form. This was done so that we are able to accept applications for the topic "The National Election Study". You must ensure that you stay within the support limits for the theme you choose. If you have created an application for the topic "The National Election Study", you must create a new application to avoid the old technical limit.
We will have new portfolios from 1 January 2024. The thematic areas in our calls reflect the new portfolios. You will therefore find that some research topics lie under new thematic areas. Under this call, this applies in particular to the following:
- Research topic previously under thematic area Oceans:
- Marine is located under the thematic area Climate and environment
- Aquaculture is under the thematic area Food and bioresources
- The research topic Petroleum is under the thematic area Energy and transport
- The research topic Culture (formerly under Welfare, culture and society) is located under Welfare and education
- The research topic Polar (previously under Climate and polar) is located under the thematic area Climate and environment
We reserve the right to make changes to the call for proposals after we have received the letter of allocation for 2024.
Important dates
06 Mar 2024
Open for applications
06 Mar 2024
Application deadline
01 Aug 2024
Earliest permitted project start
01 Apr 2025
Latest permitted project start
31 Aug 2032
Latest permitted project completion date
Important dates
Purpose
The purpose of this call is to support scientific renewal and development in research that can help to advance the international research front within the thematic areas set out in the call. This call is therefore targeted towards researchers who have demonstrated the ability to conduct research of high scientific quality.
About the call for proposals
The purpose of the funding is to encourage high-quality research that can address the challenges and issues described in this call.
The call encompasses several thematic areas. You must direct your application to one of these. You choose the topic in the application form. For each thematic area, we announce a given amount of funding and specify priorities for selecting the projects to be funded.
In addition to this call, we have four others with a deadline in March that are aimed at research organisations. The five calls for proposals in total are the three thematic priority Researcher Project calls with a deadline of 6 March 2024 (Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal, Researcher Project for Early Careers and Large Interdisciplinary Researcher Project) and the two calls with deadline 13 March 2024 (Knowledge-building Projects for Industry and Collaborative Project to meet Societal and Industry-related Challenges). The thematic texts under this call provide information about which of the other calls may be of relevance to each thematic area. We therefore recommend that you also review any other relevant calls for proposals to see which one is most suitable for your project. Please note that we do not move applications between calls for proposals, and that it is therefore important to apply for the correct call. Please also note that you can only serve as project manager on one application for this and our four other March calls. This limitation does not apply to FRIPRO's open-ended calls for proposals. It is therefore possible to apply to one of the five above, even if you have applied for funding from FRIPRO. |
Please note that it is only within Up to NOK 38 million for one electoral research project: the 'Storting election survey' that you can apply for eight years of project duration. For everyone else, you can apply for a maximum of six years of project duration.
You can create an application and fill in the application form from 24 January.
The call is available in both Norwegian and English. The Norwegian call text is legally binding.
Who is eligible to apply?
Only approved Norwegian research organisations may apply. 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 listed as the Project Owner in the application form must have approved the submission of the grant application to the Research Council.
Requirements relating to the project manager
You must have an approved doctorate or equivalent qualification before the application deadline.
If you do not have an approved doctorate,but have associate professor qualifications or are employed as forsker 1 (research professor), forsker 2 (senior researcher) or senior researcher in the institute sector or a health trust, you are also eligible to apply.
Requirements relating to partners
We do not require partners under this call. If you are going to include partners, the following applies:
- Only approved Norwegian research organisations (see under 'Who is eligible to apply?' above) and equivalent 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, may not be project partners in Researcher Projects.
As Project Owner and/or partner in the project, you can engage subcontractors to provide services and contribute to the implementation of certain tasks in the project. Subcontractors may not be granted rights to project results. Organisations that are subject to the regulations for public procurement must in the normal manner carry out the selection of subcontractors in accordance with these regulations. You may not have suppliers of R&D services in the project.
A project participant may not have two different roles in the project. This means that a sub-contractor may not serve as Project Owner or partner in the project at the same time.
What can you seek funding for?
You can apply for funding to cover actual costs that are necessary to carry out the project. The Project Owner is to obtain information about costs from the project partners. These costs are to be entered in the cost plan under the relevant cost category.
The grant application requires you to break down the project budget into the following cost categories:
- Payroll and indirect expenses: costs related to researcher time (including research fellowships and the position of project manager) at the research organisations participating in the project. For doctoral research fellowships, support is limited to a maximum of three full-time equivalents. For postdoctoral fellowships, support is limited to a minimum of three years and a maximum of four years. See the Regulations relating to terms and conditions of employment for positions such as post-doctoral fellow, research fellow, research assistant and specialist candidate.
- Other operating expenses, which are costs for other activities that are necessary to carry out the project's R&D activities. Any purchases from subcontractors must be entered here. All costs entered as "other operating expenses" must be specified in the application.
- Equipment, which are costs that include operating and depreciation costs for scientific equipment and research infrastructure necessary to carry out the project.
The cost type Procurement of R&D services should not be used.
If the project includes doctoral and post-doctoral research fellowships and there are specific plans for research stays abroad for these, this may be included in the application. The Research Council has also issued a separate call for Funding for Research Stays Abroad for Doctoral and Post-doctoral Research Fellows. Here, the project manager can apply for funding for research stays abroad for research fellows participating in the project during the project period. Please note that the separate call for proposals stipulates a number of requirements regarding who is eligible for support for the stay abroad.
If there are specific plans for visiting researcher stays or stays abroad for researchers participating in the project, this may be included in the application. The rules for such stays and information about rates can be found on the budget information page (see link below).
You will find detailed and important information about what the budget should contain on the website.
Scope of funding
The Research Council may provide NOK 4–12 million in funding per project under this call. Some topics may have a lower upper limit. For the topics to which this applies, the upper limit will be set under the relevant topic.
We do not require own financing. If our lump sum rates do not cover all costs for recruitment positions in the university and university college sector or for researcher positions in the university and university college sector, we assume that you cover the difference with own funding. For researcher positions in the institute sector, you must use reported hourly rates.
Conditions for funding
We will not award funding that constitutes state aid under this call. This means that funding can only to go to your non-economic activity. We require a clear separation of accounts for the organisation’s economic and non-economic activities. Our requirements relating to allocation and disbursement of support for the first year and any pledges and payments for subsequent years are set out in the General Terms and Conditions for R&D Projects to be found on our information page This is what the contract consists of.
If the project is awarded funding, the following must be in place when you revise the grant application:
- From 2022, all grant recipients that are research organisations or public sector bodies (Project Owners and partners) must have a Gender Equality Plan (GEP) available on their website. This must be in place before the contract is signed for projects awarded funding from the Research Council. The requirement does not apply to private businesses, special interest organisations or the voluntary sector.
- The Research Council requires full and immediate open access for scientific articles; see Plan S - Open access to publications.
- For all projects that handle data, the Project Owner must prepare a data management plan in connection with the revised grant application. Here you will find more information about requirements for data management plans in projects that receive funding from the Research Council.
- The Project Owner is responsible for selecting which archiving solution(s) to use for storing research data generated during the project.
- For medical and health-related studies involving human participants, the Research Council stipulates special requirements and guidelines for prospective registration of studies and publication of results.
Relevant thematic areas for this call
You will find the topics under this call grouped in the thematic areas below. The topics contain special requirements and guidelines that will be given weight when assessing grant applications.
Democracy and global development
Funding is available for projects that generate knowledge about how to meet major societal challenges and crises in a democratic, effective and sustainable manner.
Societal challenges and crises related to, for example, climate and environmental change, inequality, green transformation, and digitalisation are characterised by their complexity and that they transcend national borders. The responsibility is divided between actors within different sectors and at different levels. This creates interdependencies and requires new forms of cooperation and coordination. We know a lot about the challenges, but there is a great need for knowledge about solutions and the effects of measures and instruments in addressing these complex challenges.
Grant applications must demonstrate that the project is clearly related to the Portfolio plan for Democracy, governance and renewal, and addresses at least one of the following areas in section 4.2 "Thematic priorities":
- Civil security, emergency preparedness and resilience
- Democracy, trust and legitimacy
- Public sector organisation and governance
- Projects must fall under at least one of the following areas:
- risk assessment and management
- civil protection and preparedness
- the legitimacy, governing and implementation capacity of the political and administrative apparatus'
- cooperation and coordination across sectors and administrative levels
- interaction between the public sector and the private and/or voluntary sector
- implementation and effects of measures and policy instruments
Priority will be given to projects of relevance to societal security.
If the applications are relevant to the points above, priority will be given to projects that:
- has active collaboration with at least one other national research institution
- has concrete plans for international cooperation, such as co-publication or mobility
- cover cross-sectoral issues
- are interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary
- has good gender balance in the project group
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Funding is also available for Collaborative Project to meet societal and industry-related challenges:
- Societal security, democracy, governance and administration
- Areas under pressure
Contact
Relevant plans
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Funding is available for research that continues and renews the National Election Study. The results from the project will provide knowledge about the Norwegian national elections, voter behaviour and political divides. The National Election Study is aimed at the general public, the political environment, the public administration and research environments.
The National Election Study will be organised as an 8-year project (2024-2031), starting no later than August 2024. The research organisation awarded the project must enter into collaboration with research groups at other national research organisations, and should seek collaboration with international researchers.
The project is expected to build on the results of previous national election studies, while at the same time further developing the survey's theoretical framework and methodological scheme. It is important to maintain the longitudinal survey, at the same time as the study's framework is further developed.
In the project you will:
- have active collaboration with at least three other national research organisations
- have Norwegian as their main language
- publish the results of the survey in a book no later than two years after the general election
- make the research data collected in connection with the project publicly available and hand them over to NSD upon publication of the research results
If the applications fulfil the requirements above, priority will be given to projects that:
- has concrete plans for international cooperation, such as co-publication or mobility;
- occupies a leading role in international electoral research;
- includes recruitment position(s);
- are interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary;
- has good gender balance in the project group.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Funding is available for research on challenges and opportunities of particular relevance to low- and lower-middle income countries.
Projects must fall under at least one or more of the following areas:
- poverty, inequality and exclusion
- education, skills and labour
- peace, violence and fragile states
- access to food and food security
We aim to fund 1-2 projects that provide detailed evidence on the complexity of challenges related to migration, climate change, violence and development.
You can read more about these challenges in the Portfolio plan for Global Development and International Relations, chapter 4.2.1 on displacement and migration and chapter 4.2.2.
If the applications are relevant to at least one of the points above, priority will be given to projects that (the points are explained in more detail below):
- have partners from low- and lower-middle income countries (LLMICs)
- meet the requirements for equitable partnerships
- involve users
- take ethical aspects into account when doing research on vulnerable groups
- contribute to a gender balanced portfolio
You must have partners from low- and lower-middle income countries
The project must include partners from low- and lower-middle income countries (LLMICs) defined in the OECD DAC list as "least developed countries, low income countries, and lower middle income countries and territories which are not LDCs". Note that both versions of the list (22/23 and 24/25) can be used. The collaboration must be based on principles for equitable partnerships.
Partners from Colombia will be considered as partners from low- and lower-middle income countries (LLMICs), as Colombia is a partner country for long-term development in Norwegian development policy.
Research organisations in high-income and upper-middle-income countries outside Norway may also be partners in the project but may receive a maximum of 30 per cent of our total funding.
You must meet the requirements for equitable partnerships
The grant application and attachment 'Relevance to the topic' must also provide concrete and clear answers to how the project will satisfy the following requirements for equitable partnerships:
- equitable sharing of funds and institutional costs with partner institutions in LLMICs. The distribution of funds and costs to partners in LLMICs must be commensurate to their expected roles, involvement, and responsibilities in the project
- equitable sharing of credits, e.g., scientific analysis, authorship, intellectual property rights and dissemination
- strengthening of individual competence and institutional capacity in partnering institutions in LLMICs. The project must include at least one doctoral or post-doctoral candidate at a partner institution in LLMIC
- co-leadership with project managers from LLMIC institutions on the scientific content of the project
More information about the requirements for equitable partnerships can be found under "4.4. Structural priorities" in the Portfolio plan for Global Development and International Relations and Guidelines for responsible international cooperation (How to achieve equality in partnerships?). Additional advice on the practical approach to equitable partnerships can be found in the document "Four Approaches to Supporting Equitable Research Partnerships" developed by UKCDR and ESSENCE.
You must include users
Good user involvement is important for achieving useful research results that can be put into practice. In the application and the attachment to relevance, you must also describe how users, such as decision-makers, public administration, civil society organisations and citizens, are involved in the planning and implementation of the project and utilisation of the results.
You must take ethical aspects into account
When performing research involving vulnerable groups, ethical aspects such as the capacity to give consent and data collection and/or data processing must especially be taken into account. Projects concerning children and adolescents are to preserve and safeguard their perspectives, needs and rights.
Gender balance in the portfolio
We strive for good gender balance in our portfolio. This means that, in the event of otherwise equal conditions, priority will be given to projects that contribute to a better gender balance.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
In addition to these funds, we are also announcing the following with a deadline of 13 March 2024:
- Collaborative Project to meet Societal and Industry-related Challenges with the theme Areas under pressure. Funding is earmarked for projects with partners in South Africa.
Contact persons
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Funding is available for research on health improvements for vulnerable populations in low- and lower-middle-income countries (LLMICs). The research must be relevant to Sustainable Development Goal 3 "Good health for all" and one or more of the targets.
NOK 30 million is earmarked for cooperation with Indian partners. The purpose of these funds is to strengthen Norwegian-Indian cooperation.
Grant applications must clearly describe how the projects will contribute to closing an identified research gap and demonstrate that they have the potential to:
- contribute, directly or indirectly, to substantial reductions in the disease burden in LLMICs
- promote health equity in LLMICs
- contribute to new insights that are also relevant to policy and practice beyond the specific setting and context in which the studies are carried out
You can also read more under "Global health" in the Portfolio plan for global development and international relations.
You must have partners from low- and lower-middle income countries
The project must involve partners from low- and lower-middle income countries (LLMICs) defined in the OECD DAC list as "least developed countries, low income countries, and lower middle income countries and territories which are not LDCs". Note that both versions of the list (22/23 and 24/25) can be used. The cooperation shall be based on principles for equitable partnerships.
Partners from Colombia will be considered partners from low- and lower-middle income countries (LLMICs), as Colombia is a partner country for long-term development in Norwegian development policy.
Research organisations in high-income and upper-middle-income countries outside Norway may also be partners in the project but may receive a maximum of 30 per cent of our total funding for the project.
The grant application and the attachment 'Relevance to the topic' must also provide concrete and clear answers to how the project will fulfil the following requirements for equitable partnerships:
- equitable sharing of funds and institutional costs with partner institutions in LLMICs. The distribution of funds and costs to partners in LLMICs must be proportionate to their expected roles, involvement, and responsibilities in the project. As a general rule, at least 20% of the Research Council's allocation should cover costs incurred by the partner institutions in LLMICs
- equitable sharing of credits, e.g. scientific analyses, authorship, intellectual property rights and dissemination
- strengthening of individual competence and institutional capacity in partner institutions in LLMICs. The project must include at least one doctoral or post-doctoral candidate at a partner institution in a LLMIC
- co-leadership of the proposed scientific agenda with investigators from LLMIC institutions.
More information about requirements for equitable partnerships can be found in section 4.4. "Structural priorities" in the Portfolio plan for Global Development and International Relations and in the Guidelines for responsible international cooperation (How to achieve equality in a partnership?). Other advice on the practical approach to equitable partnerships can be found in the document "Four Approaches to Supporting Equitable Research Partnerships developed by the UKCDR and ESSENCE".
You must include users
Proper user involvement is important for achieving useful research results that can be translated into practice. Projects must be based on user needs. Users must be represented in all phases of the project. It is a requirement to include decision-makers and other relevant stakeholders at policy level, such as ministries of health or the WHO, as users in the project and as members of a project steering committee. Grant applications must also describe how partners and users, such as patients, citizens, civil society organisations, health workers and health administrative personnel, are involved in the planning and implementation of the project and utilisation of the results.
You must take ethical aspects into account
When performing research involving vulnerable groups, ethical aspects such as the capacity to give consent and data collection and/or data processing must especially be taken into account. Projects concerning children and adolescents are to preserve and safeguard their perspectives, needs and rights.
Gender balance in the portfolio
We strive for good gender balance in our portfolio. This means that, in the event of otherwise equal conditions, priority will be given to projects that contribute to a better gender balance.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Russia will be an important country to watch for years to come, regardless of the war with Ukraine and even with a stalemate. Russia is Norway's neighbour, and any instability or economic deteriorating situation can create political strains and worsen the social and regional situation near our borders.
Communication with the Russian leadership in the future will require knowledge of the internal work and decision-making processes knowledge that will help reduce the risk of misunderstandings, misconceptions and miscalculations.
In the application, we would like you to identify relevant issues and debate what this will mean for the formulation of Norwegian foreign and security policy in the years ahead, and what issues this may entail.
The areas are described in more detail in the Portfolio plan for Global Development and International Relations.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the project's thematic focus fits with the call for proposals. The template can be found at the end of the call.
Support limits: You can apply for a maximum of NOK 7 million in funding per project. If your application is granted and you have applied for more than the upper limit of NOK 7 million, the excess amount must be covered by own financing. In such cases, the project must still be implemented as described in the grant application.
Contact persons
The EU faces several external and internal challenges. Freedom of expression and the rule of law continue to be challenged in some member states, and in the geopolitical arena, the war in Ukraine is a burden and a driving force for political craftsmanship. The objective of this call is to promote knowledge about the complex set of challenges facing the EU and Europe in the areas of security, economic competitiveness, trade, technology and global influence.
We would like you to identify relevant issues and debate what this will mean for the formulation of Norwegian policy in the years ahead, and what issues this may entail.
The areas are described in more detail in the Portfolio plan for Global Development and International Relations.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
The template can be found at the end of the call.
Support limits: You can apply for a maximum of NOK 7 million in funding per project. If you apply for more funding than is permitted for this topic, we expect you to cover the excess amount in other ways and carry out the project in accordance with the original application.
Contact persons
Energy and transportation
We need new, climate-friendly energy technologies to achieve the climate goals, ensure that more people have access to climate-friendly energy and further develop a competitive Norwegian business sector in the energy sector. Many technologies have reached maturity that means that they can already be used and be part of the solution to reach the climate goals set for 2030. To ensure that we reach the goals of a zero-emission society in 2050, it is necessary not only to further develop today's technology, but also to find new, ground-breaking technology.
This thematic area focuses on new, advanced battery materials and aims to ensure competence building and stable recruitment to energy research within a technology area where there is a great need for new solutions and potential for future value creation.
Feel free to contact us before writing an application to ensure that your project falls within the relevant topic and that it represents a sufficiently radical renewal.
In the assessment of the relevance criterion, we will emphasise that the project:
- represents a radical renewal from familiar and already studied concepts and from already commercial technology
- will be able to contribute to significant improvements in one or more of the following areas: efficiency, operating and capital costs, environment and sustainability
- will contribute to competence building and recruitment to energy research and industry in Norway
- has high relevance for the energy transition and the energy system in Norway
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Portfolio assessments
The marks awarded for the main criteria Excellence, Impact, Implementation and Relevance will mainly determine which projects succeed in the competition.
When choosing among projects of approximately equal quality, we will strive for a balanced project portfolio that covers the breadth of the portfolio.
We also strive to achieve a good gender balance among project managers in our portfolio. This means that, under otherwise equal conditions, priority can be given to projects that contribute to a better gender balance
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Funding is available to build knowledge and technology to reduce emissions and improve the environment, safety and the working environment associated with the petroleum industry on the Norwegian continental shelf.
Projects eligible for funding within this topic must fall under at least one of the following thematic areas:
- reducing greenhouse gas emissions, energy efficiency and the environment
- major accidents and the working environment
The thematic areas are described in more detail in the portfolio plan for Petroleum. Research training of doctoral and/or post-doctoral research fellows should be included as a significant part of the application.
The project should also contribute to research-based teaching at master's level.
Priority will be given to projects that can document that the research falls within at least one of the following two areas:
- areas where there may be conflicts of interest, and where independent research without industry participation will be a strength for the research;
- areas where the industry does not have a major self-interest in the research, but where the societal effects are large and more important than the effects on value creation and benefits directly to the industry.
Projects where it is expedient and beneficial to establish collaboration with the industry must apply under the call Knowledge-building Project for Industry.
In 2024, we wish to prioritise projects targeting energy efficiency and reducing greenhouse gas emissions related to petroleum activities on the Norwegian continental shelf. If the application is relevant for this priority, you must give an account of the estimated total emission reductions for the technology/technologies the project intends to develop, including quantitative greenhouse gas inventory. You must also describe the time perspective and framework conditions for implementing the knowledge/technology and see it in the context of the industry's new climate targets for 2030 and 2050.
Delimitation
All applications must clearly target the petroleum industry. The portfolio board will only prioritise projects where the technology is directly applied in the Norwegian petroleum operations and linked to the thematic priorities set out in the Portfolio plan for Petroleum. Grant applications primarily targeting the renewable energy sector, including CCS, geothermal energy, offshore wind and hydrogen, are not eligible to apply for the thematic area petroleum. Applications that fall outside the scope of the topic will be rejected.
Relevance
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above. This includes:
- the two thematic areas
- contributions to competence building and recruitment of PhD and postdoctoral fellows
- the topic's other priorities and delimitations
- the requirements and characteristics of the call
Portfolio assessment
We will strive for a balanced overall project portfolio that covers the breadth of the areas described above and contributes to the implementation of the portfolio plan for Petroleum and the R&D strategy OG21.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Climate and the environment
Funding is available for research on marine ecosystems that will increase the understanding of ecosystem structure, function, variation and change. This is important knowledge to facilitate long-term, sustainable management of Norway's coastal and marine areas.
Norway's marine areas range from coastal ecosystems to ecosystems far out at sea, from temperate ecosystems along the coast of southern Norway to ice-covered areas in polar regions. They encompass ecosystems in the seawater and on the seabed, and in shallow and deep waters.. Projects to receive funding under this call must address at least one of the knowledge needs listed under Structure, Function or Variation and change, respectively:
Structure
- knowledge about the biology, ecology and distribution of species and functional groups
- knowledge about the existence of different habitats and nature types and how they affect the distribution of organisms
- development and use of new methods and technology to generate more knowledge about the structure of the ecosystems, ranging from genetic to biological diversity
Function
- knowledge about mechanisms that regulate species dynamics and knowledge of how species affect one another
- understand core processes within marine ecosystems related to functional groups of organisms, the food web and biogeochemical cycling of substances in and between trophic levels, ocean circulation, spatial distribution, and different transition zones (e.g. pelagic-benthic, ice edge-open waters, land-water)
- mapping and understanding the processes in marine ecosystems
Variation and change
- knowledge about the drivers and impacts of variation and changes in ecosystems structure and functioning
- improve our understanding of the potential impacts of altered species distribution patterns and increased occurrence of alien species
- knowledge about how changes in ecosystem components may escalate into trophic cascades
- impacts of climate change and ocean acidification on individual organisms and marine ecosystems The relevance of the application will be assessed on the basis of how well the application meets one or more of the knowledge needs listed above. In addition, the purpose of the application must be relevant to Norwegian conditions.
Funding for research stays abroad and support for events will not be announced separately in 2024 for marine projects. This type of activity can be included in the application.
The same thematic area "research on marine ecosystems" is also available under the call Researcher Project for Early Careers. In addition, the following opportunities can be found in the call Collaborative Projects to meet Societal and Industry-related Challenges, under Cross-cutting topics; "Areas under pressure" and "Research on relationships between food, environment, climate and public health". A link to the calls for proposals can be found under Other relevant calls for proposals with the same topic.
Contact persons
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Funding is available for projects that enhance knowledge about the climate and earth system. Projects are to contribute to increased understanding of processes and interactions between components of the climate system, and to further develop or apply new methods to increase knowledge about climate variations on different time scales.
Projects eligible for funding must address key processes and links within or between one or more of the following points:
- atmosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere and/or cryosphere
- the role of the polar regions, abrupt climate change, tipping points and global links
- how political decisions, technological solutions, land use and nature-based solutions, resource development and human activities may affect the climate system in the short and long term
Projects must deliver knowledge that is relevant to climate trends in Norway and polar regions.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Among the projects worthy of support that are awarded funding, we wish to include a project that:
- contributes to improved projections, forecasts or scenarios of future climate change and extreme events
- includes the Antarctica , or/and
- has international partners from the USA or Canada.
For applications for research in Antarctica, an agreement with the Norwegian Polar Institute or other relevant logistics and infrastructure providers is required. The reference to the agreement must be explained in the relevance attachment to the proposal.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Food and bioresources
Wounds and development of wounds is a well-known fish health problem that leads to reduced welfare, mortality and downgrading in the Norwegian aquaculture industry. Last year, injuries from delousing operations and winter wounds were among the biggest challenges for fish welfare (Fish Health Report 2022). The incidence of winter wounds has been increasing and is particularly problematic in terms of animal welfare.
The topic of the call is limited to prevention of wound formation and the conditions for wound healing. Wound development and wound healing are usually an interaction between several factors such as handling, microorganisms (bacteria, viruses and parasites), host factors (immune status, nutrition, genetics, etc.) and environmental factors (temperature, water quality, etc.).
This call topic is targeted towards biological issues. Projects based on technology may consider the call topic Food and Bioresources, and the title How to improve fish welfare in the development and use of aquaculture technology in the call Collaborative Projects to meet Societal and Industry-related Challenges.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Support for events and funding for research stays abroad will not be announced separately in 2024 for aquaculture projects. Funding for this type of activity can be included in the application.
Support limits: We expect to fund three projects.
Partners that are not approved research organisations may not be included, but user groups may be included in the projects, e.g. as reference groups.
Contact persons
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Funding is available for research rooted in the social sciences, law and/or humanities of relevance to the aquaculture sector.
A sustainable Norwegian aquaculture industry requires profitability, knowledge-based management and good societal support. There is a need for increased knowledge about many aspects of the Norwegian aquaculture sector. This includes economic, societal, humanistic and/or legal perspectives. This could be, for example: The definition of an acceptable framework for further growth, the industry's spin-off effects and corporate social responsibility, knowledge and understanding of various authorities' and markets' requirements for trade, production and products, the importance of ownership structure, company structure and/or organisation for profitability, but also recruitment, reputation and societal acceptance. This is not an exhaustive list, and all issues relevant to the aquaculture sector and rooted in the social sciences, law and/or humanities can be searched.
Funding is available for both Researcher Projects for Scientific Renewal (this call) and Researcher Project for Early Careers, and applications will to some extent compete across these two calls.
Funding is also available for Collaboration Project to meet societal and business challenges. For applications for land use, see the thematic area Cross-cutting topics.
Support for events and funding for research stays abroad will not be announced separately in 2024 for aquaculture projects. Funding for this type of activity can be included in the application.
Support limit
A maximum of NOK 10 million in funding may be sought per project. If your application is granted and you have applied for more than NOK 10 million, the excess amount must be covered by own financing. In such cases, the project must still be implemented as described in the grant application.
In total, we expect to fund at least one, perhaps two, researcher projects for renewal.
Partners that are not approved research organisations may not be included, but user groups may be included in the projects e.g. as reference groups.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Sámi society and culture
Funding is available for research that will help safeguard Norway's particular responsibility for developing research-based knowledge so that the Sami people can safeguard and develop the Sami languages, Sami culture, society and industries. Funding is announced jointly with the Welfare and Education Portfolio.
Projects within all thematic areas in the Portfolio plan for Sami are relevant, but we particularly wish to prioritise research that falls under the area "Childhood, adolescence and education", as described in chapter 4.1, item 4 of the portfolio plan. Norway as a nation have a particular responsibility for Sami education. A safe and good childhood and adolescence is important for the individual's well-being and life skills. There is a need for more knowledge about vulnerable children and young people, and how the education sector, in interaction with other sectors, can be an arena that prevents. See chapter 4.2 in the portfolio plan for Education and competence.
It will also be viewed as positive if research on cultural resilience is included in the project.
The areas are described in more detail in the Portfolio plan for Sami, see Relevant plans below.
In addition, priority will be given to projects that have
- national and/or international institutional cooperation
- recruitment positions
- international comparative perspectives based on the Sami context
When we award a mark for how the application meet the relevance to the topic selected, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Welfare and education
High employment and a workforce with relevant expertise are crucial for value creation, competitiveness and a sustainable welfare society. National and global transitions affect, and require a good understanding of, the competence needs and competence requirements of working life. Far more people will need new skills during their working lives. Education, qualifications and lifelong learning are crucial for the individual's participation in working life and society, and for the individual to be able to exploit their full potential, irrespective of any national or global transitions.
Funding is available for research that provides knowledge about competence for an adaptable and inclusive working life. This includes how we can secure a workforce with the necessary skills throughout an entire working life, and how we can include those with a weak attachment to working life and prevent dropout. Research on how interventions have societal, institutional and individual effects will also be relevant.
For applications that concern working life or education, but that do not primarily concern competence, we refer to other thematic areas under the thematic area Welfare and education.
If the application is relevant to the research topics, this will be viewed as positive if:
- the project is interdisciplinary across disciplines, see Norwegian classification of scientific disciplines - subject groups level 2.
- You have specific plans for collaboration with at least one other Norwegian research organisation. The partners' tasks in the project must be clearly stated in the grant application.
- They have specific plans for collaboration with at least one international research organisation. The partners' tasks in the project must be clearly stated in the grant application.
- the project plans to use PIAAC figures. New figures will be published in 2024.
When awarding marks for how the application meets the relevance to the topic selected, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
The enormously rapid and far-reaching development of artificial intelligence (AI) and related technologies presents several great and new challenges and opportunities. Funding is available for research that sheds light on the consequences of such digital technologies for culture and society.
Grant applications addressing the consequences – i.e. significance, challenges and opportunities – of AI and related technologies must fall under one or more of the following areas:
- consequences for cultural life and sector, including issues of copyright, authenticity, creativity in art and cultural expressions, the economic sustainability of cultural institutions and practitioners
- consequences for the media sector, including questions of truth and authenticity in news and other matters, content management, echo chambers, journalism and the role of the media as the "fourth estate", the economic sustainability of the media
- consequences for democracy and trust, including freedom of expression, debate and critical public sphere, legitimacy and support for key social institutions (political system, administration, the welfare society and the media themselves)
- consequences for daily life's culture, interaction and social relations, participation and belonging
Within the four areas above, research on legal, economic and other types of regulation and management of technology development and application will also be relevant.
The priority areas are anchored in the Portfolio plan for Welfare, culture and society, especially in priority points under main priority area 1, "The social, political, cultural and economic sustainability of the welfare society", and 4, "Media, culture and diversity" and the cross-cutting dimension "Digitalisation and technology".
Projects that have technology development as their main objective, or that primarily intend to carry out Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) on AI and other technologies, will not be eligible for funding under this thematic call. At the same time, good AI competence will be useful and/or necessary in research on the consequences of AI and related technologies for culture and society.
If the project primarily concerns working life and/or competence, we refer to the calls for proposals Working life and Competence under the thematic area "Welfare and education".
If the applications are relevant to the thematic points above, priority will be given to projects that:
- have emphasis in scientific disciplines, issues and perspectives within the humanities and/or social sciences
- entails radical interdisciplinarity in issues that require efforts from several disciplines (cf. Subject groups level 2 in the Norwegian division of scientific disciplines)
- have active research collaboration with at least one other national research institution and one researcher or research institution internationally. The partners' assignment in the project must be clearly stated in the grant application.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Portfolio assessment
The applications awarded funding are intended to strengthen the humanities' share in the portfolio.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Funding is available for research that will enhance the knowledge base for a well-functioning, sound, responsible, inclusive and adaptable working life with high employment. This includes research on work-related crime and legal research.
Projects are to address the knowledge needs described under thematic area 2 "A well-functioning, adaptable and inclusive working life" in the portfolio plan. Relevant research questions may overlap with, or have links to, the other thematic areas of the portfolio plan.
Depending on the quality and relevance of the applications, the portfolio board will prioritise:
- Two projects that will increase our knowledge on influencing factors, consequences of, and/or drivers and barriers to social dumping and work-related crime, including research on measures
- One project with emphasis on legal research. This priority applies to the breadth of the thematic framework of the call
Grant applications that primarily concern competence will not be given priority, as this is a separate topic in the call; see Competence for working life under the thematic area Welfare and education.
The research must address conditions in or with relevance to Norway. At the same time, research where Norwegian conditions are part of international comparative studies is welcome.
If the grant application is relevant to the research topics, it will be viewed as positive if the project
- is interdisciplinary across disciplines, see Norwegian classification of scientific disciplines - subject groups level 2.
- includes specific plans for collaboration with at least one international research organisation. The partners' assignment in the project must be clearly stated in the grant application.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Funding is available for research on and for the education sector. Funding is available for projects relating to teaching and learning, the content and forms of assessment of education, professional education, education technology, governance and organisation of the education sector and the role of the education system for the individual and in society and working life.
The aim is to generate high-quality knowledge that is of particular interest to actors and stakeholders related to policy formulation, administration and practice fields in education, learning and competence development. Projects are to promote knowledge-based development. We encourage projects that are interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary when this serves the purpose.
Projects must fall under at least one of the following four areas:
- The importance of education for the individual and for society and working life
- Teaching and learning
- Professional education and competence development
- Governance, management and organisation
The areas are described in more detail in Chapter 4.2 of the Portfolio plan for Education and competence.
If the applications are relevant to the points above, priority will be given to projects that have:
- active collaboration with at least one other national research organisation;
- active collaboration with at least one research organisation abroad;
- recruitment positions.
When awarding marks for the application's relevance, we will consider how well the application addresses the points above.
Contact persons
Relevant plans
Other relevant calls with the same topic
Practical information
Requirements for this application type
The application must be created and submitted via "My RCN Web". You can revise and resubmit the application several times up to the application deadline. We recommend that you submit your application as soon as you have completed the application form and uploaded the mandatory attachments. After the deadline, it is the most recently submitted version of the grant application that we will process.
The application must meet the following requirements:
- The grant application and all attachments must be submitted in English, with the exception of the description of relevance to the topic, which may be submitted in Norwegian or English.
- All attachments must be in PDF format.
- Mandatory attachments must be included.
- Requirements relating to the project manager and Project Owner (research organisation) must be satisfied.
- The project must start between 1 October 2024 and 1 April 2025 and may last up to 6 years.
- Please note that applications for the theme entitled "Up to 38 million for one electoral research project: 'The National Election Survey'" must start in August 2024 with a duration of 8 years.
- You must clearly demonstrate that the project meets the priorities described in the topic from which funding is being sought.
- The application may be rejected if it does not meet the requirements in the list above.
Mandatory attachments
- Project description.
- CV for the project manager.
- Description of relevance on a maximum of one page. When describing the application's relevance, we recommend that you read the relevant thematic text carefully. Uploaded as attachment type "Other".
- Applications that do not satisfy the above requirements will be rejected. You must use default templates for all required attachments. The templates can be found at the end of the call.
Optional attachments
- CVs for the key project participants, maximum four pages each. It is mandatory to use the CV template at the end of the call.
- You will assess which project participants are the most important, and in which cases it will be of significance for the application review process to assess the qualifications of the project participants.
- If you wish, you can attach a brief description of competence or proposals for up to three peers you believe will be suitable for assessing your application. We are not under any obligation to use the proposed referees, but may use them as needed.
All attachments to the application must be submitted with the application. We will not accept attachments submitted after the application deadline unless we have requested additional documentation.
We will not consider documents and websites linked to in the application, or attachments other than those specified above. Be careful to upload the correct attachment type, as there are no technical restrictions on what kind of templates it is possible to upload in the application form.
Assessment criteria
We assess applications in light of the objectives of the call for proposals and on the basis of the following criteria:
Excellence – potential for advancing the state-of-the-art
• 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.
Excellence – quality of 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.
The extent to which the planned outputs are openly accessible to ensure reusability of the research outputs and enhance reproducibility.
• 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
• The extent to which the appropriate open science practices are implemented as an integral part of the proposed project to ensure open sharing and wide distribution of research outputs.
• 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.
Relevance to the chosen topic
Administrative procedures
We will consider your application as it has been submitted, and cannot take into account how an equal or approximately the same application has been assessed previously by us.
Here you can read more about the treatment procedure for Researcher Projects.
In brief, the process is as follows: Once the applications have been received, the Research Council will first carry out a preliminary assessment to check that all formal requirements are met. Applications that do not satisfy the formal requirements may be rejected.
In addition, grant applications that fall outside the thematic delimitations set out in the call will be rejected. Decisions to this effect are made by the individual portfolio boards.
The applications will then be distributed to thematic referee panels for an assessment of the criteria Research quality – potential for advancing the state-of-the-art, Research quality – quality of R&D activities, Impact and Implementation.
If all of the referee panel's assessment of all criteria is 5 or higher, the application will also be assessed by the Research Council's case officers on the basis of the criterion 'Relevance to the call for proposals'. The assessment and marks for all four criteria will be consolidated into an overall mark that indicates the merit of the application.
From 2023, referees will assess applications for Researcher Projects on Open Research Practice as part of the impact and impact criterion. On this website you will find more information about the assessment of open research in grant applications.
After the panel has completed its assessment, we will assess the application's relevance to the call. The Research Council also bases its decisions by the portfolio boards on an overall portfolio assessment. This takes into account the following factors:
- The applications' assigned marks based on the assessments.
- A good distribution of projects in accordance with priority areas set out in the thematic area.
- The relationship between the number of applications and the quality of the applications within the same topic in other calls for proposals in 2024.
- Any changes in the ministries' financial or scientific framework for funding.
See also: How we process applications.
About the results of the application assessment process
We publish the results of the application process on an ongoing basis after the various portfolio board meetings. Here you will find the dates for when we plan to publish application results for many of our calls: When can you expect the application results?
- Total amount sought
- 4 661 589 000
- Amount awarded
- 715 890 000
- Total number of applications
- 409
- Number of approved applications
- 61
Project no. | Organization | Project title | Subject | Sought | Published |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
352455 | Institutt for samfunnsforskning | The Norwegian National Election Study of 2025 & 2029 | Demokrati og global utvikling | 38 000 000 | 12.06.2024 |
352375 | NTNU | Risk assessment for the potential natural event triggered technical accidents of the offshore oil & gas industry in green transition | Petroleum | 9 274 000 | 14.06.2024 |
352544 | SINTEF AS | Robust and high-performance membranes for CO2 separation and sequestration from natural gas (MEMCO2) | Petroleum | 11 850 000 | 14.06.2024 |
352679 | UiS | Na+tteries - Negative Electrode-Electrolyte Solution Development for Sustainable, Scalable Full-Cell Sodium-Batteries | Energi og transport, miljøvennlig energi | 11 749 000 | 14.06.2024 |
352501 | SINTEF AS | Galileo: Green, electrode agnostic, polymer electrolytes for Na-ion batteries. | Energi og transport, miljøvennlig energi | 12 000 000 | 14.06.2024 |
352277 | SINTEF AS | Solid-state sodium batteries: Screening for electrolyte materials | Energi og transport, miljøvennlig energi | 12 000 000 | 14.06.2024 |
352614 | NTNU | Building Healthy Food Environment in Schools: Evaluating Co-created Interventions in Low Resource Settings | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352381 | UiB | Advancing tuberculosis diagnosis in children and adults by developing point-of-care optical devices | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352514 | HINN | UTI-Diag: Reducing the burden of antimicrobial resistance – urinary tract infection using innovative and scalable rapid diagnosis | Demokrati og global utvikling | 11 997 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352690 | UiO | Pandemic Funds, Public Goods for Health, and the Future of Global Health Financing | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352517 | NIVA | Multi-scale analysis of the health attributes of plastic recycling in India | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352226 | FHI | Promoting responsiveness and equity for primary health care decisions through voice | Demokrati og global utvikling | 11 993 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352695 | UiB | Implementation evidence from health economics and users on preventing malaria in vulnerable children with monoclonal antibodies (HEKIMA) | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352314 | NORCE Samfunn/Helse VESTLAND | Protesting Controversial Climate Policies: Avenues of Opposition | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352367 | DET JURIDISKE FAKULTET, UiB | Protecting child rights and public safety: Premises for the integration of child's best interest and crime prevention | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352626 | NUPI | Earth to Orbit - Building Bridges in Space Governance | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352437 | STIFTELSEN RURALIS INSTITUTT FOR RURAL- OG REGIONALFORSKNING | Developing inclusive business model (BM) concepts for solar food drying in the Himalaya region | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352389 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | Micro-Foundations of Peace: Bureaucrats, Civilians, and Peacebuilding in Colombia (MicroPeace) | Demokrati og global utvikling | 12 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352385 | INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING | Expanding the search for new ways of working along the Humanitarian-Development-Peace nexus (EXPAND) | Demokrati og global utvikling | 11 999 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352599 | NORSK UTENRIKSPOLITISK INSTITUTT | Trade-offs of Blended Finance for Development | Demokrati og global utvikling | 11 932 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352334 | Institutt for sosiologi og statsvitenskap, NTNU | The Future of EUrope (TFoE) - Public and elite preferences for the relationship between EU and non-EU countries | Demokrati og global utvikling | 7 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352305 | Chr. Michelsen Institutt | The Eritrean Arm: The effects of repression and mobilisation of Eritrean diasporas on democracies in Europe | Demokrati og global utvikling | 7 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352549 | Institutt for fredsforskning | CONTEST: How populist illiberal regimes shape gender norms in Europe | Demokrati og global utvikling | 7 000 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352321 | FAFO Institutt for arbeidslivs og velferdsforskning | Mobilizing the new Russian diaspora in a context of sanctions, social exclusion and fear of repression | Demokrati og global utvikling | 6 999 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352570 | UiT Norges arktiske universitet | Russian Indigenous peoples organizations and their diplomatic agencies in the Arctic and beyond | Demokrati og global utvikling | 6931 000 | 18.09.2024 |
352350 | SAMFUNNS- OG NÆRINGSLIVSFORSKNING AS | Salmon exports, processing, and local economic impacts | Mat og bioressurser | 9 996 000 | 19.09.2024 |
352210 | UiB, sosiologisk institutt | The Salmon Elite: Its politics, self-understanding, networks, and wealth | Mat og bioressurser | 10 000 000 | 19.09.2024 |
352671 | Norges miljø- og biovitenskapelige universitet | Deciphering the interplay between the ulcerome and wound healing processes in skin ulcers of Atlantic salmon for improved immune prevention | Mat og bioressurser | 12 000 000 | 19.09.2024 |
352435 | UiT Norges arktiske universitet | Formation and prevention of ulcer – skin-on-a-chip approach | Mat og bioressurser | 12 000 000 | 19.09.2024 |
352274 | Nofima AS | Dietary and cellular osmolytes in protecting Atlantic salmon skin from pre-disposition to wounds. | Mat og bioressurser | 12 000 000 | 19.09.2024 |
352539 | UiT | SEDNA: Assess Seasonality in Pelagic Diversity and Carbon Export within the Central Arctic Ocean | Klima og miljø | 12 000 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352400 | UiO | The hidden role of copepods in coastal macroalgae for marine ecosystem functioning | Klima og miljø | 11 999 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352397 | UiB | Regional downscaling of biological predictions. From global crisis to local coping | Klima og miljø | 11 998 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352521 | HAVFORSKNINGSINSTITUTTET | CLIMEMINE - Will climate change increase the legacy effects of mining waste on marine ecosystems? | Klima og miljø | 12 000 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352418 | UiB-Geofysisk institutt | GYRE-induced variability in North Atlantic circulation - Dynamics and impacts on overturning | Klima og miljø | 10 567 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352405 | NIBIO - NORSK INSTITUTT FOR BIOØKONOMI | Revising the climate change mitigation potential of natural climate solutions | Klima og miljø | 12 000 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352142 | NORCE Klima | Navigating the uncharted territory of the Anthropocene climate | Klima og miljø | 12 000 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352423 | HAVFORSKNINGSINSTITUTTET | Krill between currents and predators: connecting climate, ocean and ecosystem dynamics in the South Orkney Islands region | Klima og miljø | 11 998 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352260 | UiO-Institutt for geofag | Less is More? – Snow Cover Loss as a Driving Force of Increased Vegetation Damage in the Arctic-Boreal Region | Klima og miljø | 12 000 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352331 | CICERO - Center for International Climate Research | BorealBlaze: Climate effects and feedbacks of changing high-latitude wildfire | Klima og miljø | 11 984 000 | 25.09.2024 |
352080 | UiO | Framing Reading Across Mediums | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352236 | NIFU | Discretionary suitability assessments in higher education | Velferd og utdanning | 7 994 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352511 | NORCE | Engagement, Growth And General Education in Norwegian folk high schools | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352613 | NTNU | Retention Evaluation - Teacher Attrition and Incentives in Norway | Velferd og utdanning | 7 815 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352253 | Læringsmiljøsenteret | SELFICON - Self-regulation In Context | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352475 | HVL | Negotiating Values in Norwegian Teacher Education | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352307 | Universitetet i Bergen | A circular educational framework to help solve healthcare challenges: interprofessional education and collaborative practice for the future | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352361 | Høgskulen på Vestlandet | Ensuring a Competent and sustainable workforce of Midwives in Norway | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352486 | Stiftelsen Frischsenteret for samfunnsøkonomisk forskning | The Economics of Adult Education: Promoting Life-long Learning through information and financial incentives | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352644 | Nasjonalt kunnskapssenter om vold og traumatisk stress AS | Health, education and labor market integration in refugees – a cross-country, longitudinal, mixed-method study | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352603 | Nordlandsforskning AS | Improving social work environments on board: Antecedents and consequences of psychological safety and social support on Norwegian vessels | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352411 | Institutt for samfunnsforskning | Transitions in Late Careers: Obstacles and Opportunities | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352352 | Institutt for samfunnsforskning | Temp Agency Work: Worker Welfare, Organization and Efficiency (TEMPO) | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352140 | Universitetet i Oslo | Improving causal inference for individual working life trajectories from registry data: studying interventions, estimands and heterogeneity | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352061 | Universitetet i Bergen | Citizen perceptions of AI in everyday media life (IMAGINE) | Velferd og utdanning | 11 534 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352349 | OsloMet - Storbyuniversitetet | Automating Technologies and the Future of Meaningful Work | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352383 | Universitetet i Oslo | Artificial Intelligence in Real Life: Human-LLM Communication | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352412 | Universitetet i Bergen | Explainability requirements for AI used in legal decision-making | Velferd og utdanning | 11 990 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352441 | Universitetet i Oslo | Digitizing sexual violence: The role of technology in creating and regulating sexual harms | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352542 | Universitetet i Oslo | The Impact of Generative Artificial Intelligence on Political Knowledge, Opinion Formation, and Democracy | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352548 | Stiftelsen Handelshøyskolen BI | Transformative Technologies, Creativity, and Value Creation in the Cultural Sector | Velferd og utdanning | 12 000 000 | 27.09.2024 |
352407 | Nord Universitetet | Revitalisation Processes in Education: Bringing South Saami Forward | Samisk samfunn og kultur | 8 715 000 | 01.10.2024 |
352518 | Samisk høyskole | Eatnama Mánát Skuvlema Bálgáid alde: Strengthening Sámi Children’s Identity and Resilience by Transforming Educational Institutions | Samisk samfunn og kultur | 11 946 000 | 01.10.2024 |
Messages at time of print 6 December 2024, 18:23 CET