Why are conflicts surrounding carnivores so difficult to resolve in many countries? A mini-documentary from INN University gives viewers an inside look at the work of a major European research project addressing this issue.
The announcement was made last Thursday by The Wildlife Society. The authors, Scott M. Brainerd and Torstein Storaas, are affiliated with the University of Inland Norway’s Evenstad campus.
Ecology students from INN have gone on an excursion to one of Norway's most famous national parks – where Arctic foxes, reindeer and muskoxen can be spotted in the mountains.
INN University has welcomed 14 international students in biomedical laboratory science to Hamar. Together with Norwegian students, they have spent the week conducting research projects, building networks, and sharing cultural experiences.
Join us at the 16th International Grouse Symposium! Hosted by the University of Inland Norway and in collaboration with the Norwegian Institute for Nature Research in 2026.
Erik Versluijs is the 50th person to defend his thesis at the doctoral programme in Applied Ecology and Biotechnology. His supervisor Professor Barbara Zimmermann was the first, almost 12 years ago.
For the first time, researchers have thoroughly mapped how many moose fall prey to wolves and bears each year and what that means for wildlife management and hunting.
New rapid tests for infections have been shown to provide highly reliable results, new research from INN University reports.
Through dedicated staff and research-focused courses, ecology students at the University of Inland Norway get the opportunity to do an internship in the Mongolian Gobi where they help to save the Przewalski's horse – the only remaining wild horse species.
One of the world's longest running research projects on brown bears, has its study area in Sweden. Our students have been able to learn about the ecology of brown bear – and we are proud of showing them!
Recently, PhD students, young researchers and MA students from the IRSAE network gathered at Evenstad to participate in an intensive course on Research Application Writing.
Scientists, managers, organizations and decision-makers from both Norway and abroad have gathered from 1 September to 4 September in Lillehammer for the International Wildlife Congress.
In late July, a high-level Nepalese delegation led by the Hon. Minister of Forests and Environment and Member Secretary of National Trust for Nature Conservation undertook a strategic visit to Norway to strengthen bilateral cooperation in conservation, research and capacity building.
That is the view of former Inspector General of the Army, Robert Mood. But do we have enough food if a crisis strikes? Field beans, peas, and students educated at Blæstad are likely part of the solution to the food challenges facing Innlandet – and Norway as a whole.
Students at the University of Inland Norway have landed an exciting and relevant summer job: They will map marshes of unknown depth – and determine how much stored carbon could lead to CO2 emissions if the areas are developed.
How can we make the best possible use of, and care for, our forests in turbulent times? The University of Inland Norway and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences have received a substantial grant to study conflicts, synergies and opportunities related to forestry and the forest industry in Norway and Sweden.
Last week, we had our annual excursion to the black grouse lek as part of the Wildlife Ecology course at Campus Evenstad.
26 international students are searching for traces of foxes. They are doing this to map the impact that wind farms in the forest have on wildlife.
Master's students in biotechnology in Hamar contribute to internationally recognised research in both agriculture and the diagnosis of life-threatening diseases.
Researchers in 12 European countries will seek good solutions where the intersection of wildlife management and pastoralism has led to deep-rooted conflicts. The University of Inland Norway is leading the project.
Asmita Shrestha was the best disseminator during the 2024 Researcher Battle. – Researcher Battle taught me that humour and storytelling can be powerful tools to break down complex ideas, she says.
Increased collaboration on topics such as biodiversity and combating climate change was on the agenda when a delegation from INN University recently visited Brazil.
The Department of Biotechnology at INN University will lead a multi-year international research project aimed at saving lives and reducing the use of antibiotics. The project has now received NOK 12 million in funding.
On August 30, 2024, the Department of Agricultural Sciences at Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, Blæstad campus, hosted a delegation from Henan Province in China.
INN University welcomes a group of ecology students from Nepal. Due to its international initiatives and academic expertise, Evenstad campus is their first encounter with the world beyond own borders.
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