Siri Eldevik Håberg

Siri Eldevik Håberg serves as Centre Director of the Centre for Fertility and Health (CEFH), a prestigious Centre of Excellence (SFF) funded by the Norwegian Research Council and hosted by the University of Oslo's Faculty of Medicine. Her primary institutional affiliation is with the Norwegian Institute of Public Health (FHI), where she leads cutting-edge research at the intersection of epidemiology, reproductive health, and public policy.

Her research expertise spans perinatal epidemiology, with a focus on fertility problems, fetal loss, and the safety of assisted reproductive technologies (ART). She specializes in integrating national registry data, cohort studies, and biological analyses to investigate genetic and epigenetic associations with pregnancy outcomes. Current projects include large-scale studies on vaccination safety during pregnancy, environmental exposures, and transgenerational health effects. Her methodological strengths include registry-based population studies and advanced genetic epidemiology.

Håberg's publication record demonstrates consistent leadership in high-impact reproductive epidemiology, with recent work examining ART outcomes, epigenetic mechanisms, and pandemic-related health impacts. Her research trends show increasing emphasis on interdisciplinary collaborations, particularly through the ERC Synergy Project on fertility in young adults and the Pregnancy and Childhood Epigenetics Consortium.

• Centre of Excellence (SFF) grant from Norwegian Research Council
• Principal Investigator for ERC Synergy Project on fertility
• Leadership in Nordic registry collaborations for Covid-19 research

As Centre Director, she oversees substantial research funding and international collaborations, including the Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study (MoBa). Her team comprises epidemiologists, geneticists, and clinicians working across multiple Nordic institutions. Current initiatives include clinical sampling of young adults to address declining fertility rates in Norway, reflecting her commitment to translating research into public health action.