A warmer climate can cause frogs and other amphibians to become active earlier after winter, a new study shows.
Research news
New rapid tests for infections have been shown to provide highly reliable results, new research from INN University reports.
Heavy rain lashes down over the borderlands between Norway and Sweden. Rivers overflow, sewage systems buckle under pressure, and steep mountainsides threaten to give way in dramatic landslides.
Almost every day since Erika was one year old, she has relied on Johanne at pre-school. Soon, a new chapter awaits as she starts school. Research from INN shows that what children miss the most about pre-school are the staff and the opportunity to play.
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.
Professor of Philosophy at the University of Inland Norway, Einar Øverenget, has delved into the concept of trust in his new book. On Wednesday evening, he was interviewed about it at the House of Literature in Oslo.
Gjermund Forfang Rongved at the Univerity of Inland Norway has led the development of a book on European total defence. The NATO chief wanted to learn more about the book.
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.
He is passionate about combating one of the great public health challenges of our time – antimicrobial resistance. His drive stems from his childhood in India.
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.
But first, this team will determine what type of research infrastructure is needed to develop and maintain technology-supported preparedness and crisis management.
Petter Wabakken has received the King’s Medal of Merit for his outstanding contributions as one of the world’s leading predator researchers.
A group of psychology researchers at the University of Inland Norway, led by Stian Orm, have received a substantial Christmas gift from the South-Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority.
How should we prioritise between different purposes in humanitarian aid? Lars Christie at INN University has received nearly NOK five million to shed light on this issue.
He has been studied since he was five years old. Eirik (28) is one of the participants in a truly unique longitudinal study on what it is like to grow up with Down's syndrome in Norway.
Norwegian secondary school students who have experienced sexual harassment report higher levels of depression and loneliness, along with lower levels of self-esteem and well-being, according to research.
Gabriel Linton from CREDS presented the latest advancements from the COMMECT Norwegian Living Lab project at this year’s Synergy Days in Barcelona.
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.
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.
This autumn, research advisors at INN are inviting you to a seminar series if you are interested in applying for external funds. How does your idea fit into the landscape? And how can you make a successful proposal?
Philosopher Olav Vassend has achieved something no one else at INN University has managed. He has been awarded one of the renowned starting grants from the European Research Council (ERC).
Tine Petersen Malonæs's thesis at the Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences has been named the best in business history in Europe.
Many people who are overweight and obese aim to exercise and get into better shape. However, studies suggest that Henning (46) and others who are carrying too many extra kilos may benefit less from strength training. Why is this the case?