Using activity trackers mounted on collars, Theresa Kirchner has studied how moose behave when they are disturbed by humans. The defence is set for March 22.
What is the best way to store artificially fertilized eggs from pigs? This is one of the questions Linda Marijke Dekker Haug has been investigating in her doctoral thesis, which she will defend on 18 March.
Speaking English is of great importance to Congolese who have been forced to flee their homeland. This is shown in Ida Syvertsen's doctoral research, which she will defend on 28 February.
Kristine Blekastad Sagheim has researched what affects the spread of the sharing economy in our regions, and what it can mean for business development there. On 9 February, she will defend her doctoral thesis.
Anders Nordby researches how systems thinking can be used for the development of serious games – research that can, among other things, be useful in the fight against climate change. On January 24, he will defend his thesis.
There are several aspects of the meeting between migrant families and Norwegian upper secondary schools that are challenging. This is Julia Melnikova's finding in the work on her doctorate, which she will defend on 19 January.
Children with disabilities have not received the same attention in terms of influence and participation as other children. Christina Strandholt Andersen has researched this in her doctorate, which she will defend on 19 January.
Minttu Johler has studied how primary school teachers experience their role in technology-rich learning environments and how they exercise this role in their pedagogical practice. On 15 December she will defend her thesis.
The County Governor is given little room to use its knowledge of the municipalities in its coordination job. This is shown through the doctoral research of Anne Cathrine Holth. On 12 December she will defend her thesis.
Kjersti Isaksen has written her PhD on what happens when a municipality collaborates with others to achieve innovation. On 8 December she will defend her work.
Hesam Mousavi has studied a new type of environmentally friendly fertilizer called NEO in his doctoral project. On 8 December he will defend his work.
Beate Kristin Leirpoll has made a philosophical-empirical contribution to the kindergarten studies field through her doctoral research at INN University. On 5 December she will defend her work.
Stian Orm will defend his doctoral thesis on the outcome of ADHD in young adulthood on 1 December. He has studied which factors can help predict function and well-being when the children become adults.
Few English teachers use it, but those who do find it useful. On 4 December, Barry Patrick Kavanagh will defend his doctoral thesis on the use of so-called corpus linguistics.
Using, among other things, a large European survey, Stefanie Gesierich has studied how the public sector works with others to bring about innovation. On 1 December she will defend her doctoral thesis.
How can one bring about change in an organization that is based in many different locations? Ole Andreas Haukåsen has researched this, and on 29 November he will defend his doctoral thesis.
Why do creative industries choose crowdfunding when starting projects or businesses? Anders Rykkja has taken a closer look at this in his doctorate, which he will defend on 27 November.
How should work with scripts be developed and rethought in the transition from film and TV to work with virtual reality? On 24 November, Cecilie Levy will defend her artistic research project in which revolves around the VR experience "Finding Frida".
Kjersti Wessel Jevne's PhD revolves around how the transition to adulthood is experienced by young adults with Down syndrome and their parents – and the challenges they report. On 30 November 2023 she will defend her work.
When does sperm production begin in young Norwegian Red bulls? This is something Joanna Bremer has delved into. On September 19, 2023, she will defend her doctoral thesis.
Maria Jordet's overarching aim is to develop knowledge that says something important about singing and the times we live in. on 25.05.2023 she will defend her work.
FACT is a service mode aiming to provide integrated care for people with severe mental health disorders. Kristin Trane examined how the model works in a Norwegian context. On 24 May 2023, she will defend her doctoral thesis.
There is great variation in the quality of professional learning communities in Norwegian schools. This is one of the main conclusions in Mette Marit Forsmo Jenssen's doctoral thesis, which she will defend on 23 January.
What makes many young refugees function well in terms of health, and succeed in their new lives, despite experiences of trauma and hardship? PhD candidate Mira Elise Glaser Holthe has taken a closer look at this topic, and on 19 January she will defend her doctoral thesis.
When Netflix came to Norway in 2012, a new era in digital film distribution began. For his PhD, Marius Øfsti investigated how Norwegian film distributors adapted to the fact that the distribution of film became digital and global.