جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Kjetil Grimastad Lundberg serves at the Institute for Welfare and Participation, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences (HVL), appointed Professor of Welfare Sociology in 2020 after joining HVL in 2018. A University of Bergen PhD graduate (2012), he previously worked as Researcher II at Uni Research Rokkansenteret (2011-2018). His academic credentials include: PhD in Sociology, University of Bergen, 2012 Master's in Sociology, University of Bergen, 2007 Lundberg's research critically examines intersections of welfare systems, poverty, and marginalization through institutional ethnography. He investigates street-level bureaucracy in NAV (Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration), digitalization impacts, and child/family perspectives in low-income contexts, emphasizing stigma, power dynamics, and activation policies. His work bridges theoretical sociology with practical welfare challenges. His 15 most recent publications (2017-2024) reveal consistent focus on welfare-state dynamics, with recurring themes of work inclusion mechanisms, user experiences in complex interventions, and poverty's structural dimensions. Methodologically, he employs qualitative institutional ethnography across European Societies, European Journal of Social Work, and Social Policy and Society, demonstrating longitudinal analysis of policy evolution. Lundberg supervises multiple PhD candidates on work inclusion and poverty interventions while leading the NAV-funded project 'Barneperspektiv i Nav' (2023-2027) and participating in three additional studies addressing long-term poverty effects and cross-sectoral coordination. His grant portfolio spans NAV-FOU, Sparebankstiftelsen, and NFR funding. He contributes to HVL's 'Rights, Democracy and Welfare' research group, advancing critical welfare sociology through teaching in social science, sociology, and social work programs while examining urban poverty, bureaucratic practices, and marginalized family experiences.

• Welfare Sociology
• Social Inequality and Poverty
• Marginalization and Social Exclusion
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Tatjana Schnell is a Professor of Existential Psychology at MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society, where she has worked since October 2020. She also holds a fellowship at the Humanistic University Berlin (since 2024). Her professional journey includes academic training in psychology, theology, religious studies, and philosophy across Germany, the UK, and Austria, with a doctorate from the University of Trier (Germany) and habilitation from the University of Innsbruck (Austria), where she founded the Existential Psychology Lab. Education : Psychology, Theology, Religious Studies, and Philosophy from the University of Göttingen, University of London, University of Heidelberg, and University of Cambridge Degree : Doctorate in Psychology (University of Trier, Germany) Habilitation : Psychology (University of Innsbruck, Austria) Tatjana Schnell's research focuses on existential themes including meaning in life, existential health, death attitudes, alienation, and religious/spiritual/secular worldviews. Her work bridges individual psychology with societal and environmental implications, with extensive international collaborations and publications. She has authored key works like "The Psychology of Meaning in Life" (2nd ed., 2025) and "Sinn finden" (2024). Her recent publications examine pandemic psychology, existential resources in gifted adults, workplace spirituality, and meaning-based interventions for chronic pain and cancer rehabilitation. Her research projects include "Making Sense of Volunteering," "Sinnmacher - The Meaning App," and studies on existential resources in palliative care. The Tatjana Schnell website provides further details about her work. Fellow : Humanistic University Berlin (2024) Tatjana Schnell has developed innovative tools like the Sources of Meaning Card Method (SoMeCaM) and Meaning in Work Inventory (ME-Work), with validated versions across multiple cultures. Her work emphasizes the practical application of existential psychology in mental health, organizational behavior, and ecological engagement. She founded the Existential Psychology Lab at the University of Innsbruck and continues to lead impactful research at MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society.

• Existential Psychology
• Meaning in Life
• Existential Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Malgorzata Agnieszka Cyndecka is a Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Bergen (UiB) , where she specializes in EU/EEA state aid law and data protection/GDPR. She is affiliated with SLATE (Centre for the Science of Learning & Technology) and serves as a member of the Norwegian Data Protection Board. Since 2019, she has been Associate Editor of the European State Aid Law Quarterly . She also holds an Associate Professor II position at the University of Oslo and contributes to interdisciplinary research on AI, privacy, and education. University: University of Bergen School: Faculty of Law Academic Rank: Professor Email: malgorzata.cyndecka@uib.no Affiliations: SLATE, Norwegian Data Protection Board, Council of Europe Expert Group on AI and Education Her research centers on EU/EEA state aid rules —particularly their application in tax, energy, and education sectors—and data protection law , with a focus on GDPR compliance in AI-driven educational technologies. She has led and contributed to major projects such as the Norwegian Data Protection Authority’s Sandbox for Responsible AI (AVT project), where she provided legal guidance on processing student data, and UiB’s DIGI courses, where she co-developed DIGI113 on Privacy and GDPR. Her work bridges legal theory with practical policy, influencing national and international frameworks on digital rights and public aid. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on the evolution of state aid jurisprudence , especially the Market Economy Operator Principle (MEOP), burden of proof in aid cases, and sustainability in public support. Concurrently, her interdisciplinary work explores AI and privacy challenges in education , anonymization of unstructured data under GDPR, and ethical implications of algorithmic decision-making. Her contributions span legal doctrine, policy recommendations, and public commentary. Scientific Awards: European State Aid Law Quarterly PhD Award (2012–2016) for best doctoral dissertation in state aid law Advising and Grants: She supervises master’s students in EU/EEA law, data protection, and GDPR. She has been involved in externally funded projects including the Norwegian Data Protection Authority’s Sandbox for Responsible AI, the ENDO4P project (aimed at personalized endocrinology treatment via EU Horizon funding), and the Clean Up Project (Machine Learning for Anonymisation of Unstructured Personal Data) at the University of Oslo. She has also coordinated collaborations with Media City Bergen for law and technology education. Her teaching includes course leadership in JUS2302, JUS3502, JUS2303, JUS3503, and DIGI113. Labs and Teams: She is a key member of SLATE (Centre for the Science of Learning & Technology) at UiB and participates in multiple research groups including the Research Group for Information and Innovation Law. She contributes to interdisciplinary teams working on digital competence, AI ethics, and data governance in education and health. She is also active in the Academy for Young Researchers (AYF) and leads the EU and EEA Law Issues Committee in the Norwegian branch of the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ).

• EU/EEA Law
• State Aid Law
• Data Protection Law
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Geir Selbæk is a Professor II at the University of Oslo in the Department of Geriatric Medicine . His research focuses on dementia , neurodegenerative diseases , and aging-related mental health , with extensive work on the HUNT study —a large Norwegian population-based cohort. He investigates risk factors like depression , loneliness , metabolic health , and social determinants to understand dementia progression. Key research areas: Dementia epidemiology, geriatric mental health, neurodegenerative disease, aging, cognitive impairment Recent publications analyze AI in diagnostics, genetic risk scores, social media's role in pandemic isolation, and metabolic markers Collaborations Selbæk collaborates with international teams across Alzheimer's & Dementia , Nature Genetics , PLOS ONE , and other high-impact journals. His work integrates epidemiological data , neuropsychological testing , and molecular biology to address dementia prevention and care.

• Dementia Research
• Geriatric Psychiatry
• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bettina Sandgathe Husebø is a Professor and Head of the Center for Geriatric and Nursing Home Medicine at the Department of Global Health and Community Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Bergen (UiB). She also serves as Innovation Manager at IGS, UiB since 2019. Her extensive career spans clinical practice, research, and leadership roles in geriatric and palliative care. Dr. Husebø completed her medical education at the University of Bonn, Germany in 1988, followed by specialization in Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care in 1995. Her Norwegian qualifications include Medical Specialization in Palliative Medicine (2012) and Nursing Home Medicine (2014) from UiB, along with a PhD from the Faculty of Medicine Dentistry at UiB in 2008. She further enhanced her expertise with a Postgraduate Safety, Quality, Informatics and Leadership (SQIL) Program from Harvard University in 2021. Her research focuses on critical geriatric issues including pain assessment and management in dementia patients, behavioral disturbances in dementia, palliative care in nursing homes, and digital phenotyping applications for elderly care. She has pioneered work on the relationship between pain, agitation, and neuropsychiatric symptoms in dementia patients, particularly through the COSMOS trial and LIVE@Home.Path study. Her recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong emphasis on digital health solutions for dementia care, with particular focus on activity monitoring, pain assessment through technology, and community-based interventions for aging populations. Her work bridges clinical geriatrics, technology innovation, and patient-centered care models. Among her notable recognitions are the National Dementia Award by His Majesty King Harald of Norway (2022) and multiple awards for research excellence in pain management and palliative care. Her work has significantly influenced Norwegian healthcare policy regarding dementia care and end-of-life practices. As an educator, she lectures in English, German, and Norwegian on dementia, pain in dementia, innovation technologies for older adults, symptom management at end-of-life, systematic medication review, and advance care planning. She has received teaching awards including 'Teacher of the Year' from the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at UiB. Dr. Husebø leads the Center for Geriatric and Nursing Home Medicine (SEFAS) and has been instrumental in establishing Norway's first palliative care ward in a nursing home. Her research group focuses on translating evidence into practice to improve quality of life for elderly patients, particularly those with dementia.

• Geriatric Medicine
• Nursing Home Medicine
• Palliative Care
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Bjørg Dale is a Professor at the Department of Health and Nursing Sciences at the University of Agder, Norway. She is affiliated with the Center for Care Research, South and holds a PhD in Nursing Science from the University of Oslo (2009) for her work on compensatory care in older adults. Education: PhD in Nursing Science (2009), University of Oslo Clinical experience: Nurse and leader in municipal and specialist health services since 1978 Research Focus includes ageing research, elderly care, municipal health services, and holistic patient processes. Her work emphasizes transitions between hospital and home care, nursing competence, and self-care among older adults. Publication Trends show a focus on nursing competence in municipal acute care, psychometric validation of healthcare instruments, telemedicine applications, and quality of life in elderly populations. Key methodologies include cross-sectional and qualitative studies. Collaborations span institutions like the University of Oslo and South Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority. She contributes to nursing education reform and policy discussions on elderly care challenges. Contact: Email bjorg.dale@uia.no | Office: C4060, Jon Lilletuns vei 9, 4879 Grimstad, Norway

• Ageing research
• Elderly care
• Municipal health and care services
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kristine Beate Walhovd is a Professor at the Department of Psychology , University of Oslo, and co-leader of the Center for Lifespan Changes in Brain and Cognition (LCBC) . She is affiliated with the UiO:Life Science initiative and has led major projects like Lifebrain (€2.5M) and Neurocognitive Plasticity (ERC Starting Grant, €1.5M). Current roles: Professor (since 2016), Co-leader of LCBC Key affiliations: University of Oslo, Lifebrain Consortium, UiO:Life Science Her research focuses on lifespan brain and cognitive changes , examining both positive/negative developmental trajectories from age 4 to 90. She studies interactions between biomedical risks (e.g., Alzheimer's, fetal drug exposure) and cognitive outcomes, employing MRI , DTI , and ERP methodologies. Recent publications highlight work on Alzheimer's biomarkers , sleep-brain interactions , memory consolidation , and fetal brain influences . Her 2025 papers in Scientific Reports and Neurobiology of Aging examine hippocampal stability and brain network segregation. Awards include: 2015 University of Oslo Research Prize (shared with Anders Fjell) 2011 Member, Norwegian Academy of Sciences and Letters 2006 His Majesty the King's Gold Medal for best doctoral thesis She supervises doctoral candidates and teaches cognitive neuroscience , experimental methods , and thesis writing .

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Neuropsychology
• Brain Aging
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anne-Sofie Helvik is a Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) within the Department of Public Health and Nursing . Her research focuses on quality of life, coping mechanisms, aging, impairment, and disabilities, with a particular emphasis on older adults. Email: anne-sofie.helvik@ntnu.no Location: Øya Helsehus, 153.03.001, Øya, Håkon Jarls gate 11 Her work spans multiple domains: Health Promotion: Central to her research is improving health outcomes in older populations. Substance Misuse: Investigates alcohol and drug use among older adults and its impact on health. Mental Health: Studies depression, pain, and dementia in aging populations. Sensory Function: Explores olfactory and hearing impairments in older adults. Healthcare Systems: Evaluates treatment, care, and postoperative follow-up in both pediatric and geriatric contexts. Her methodological approach combines both quantitative and qualitative research , with a strong emphasis on longitudinal studies and population-based analyses. Currently, she supervises two doctoral students: Heidi Sivertsen – Researching depression among older community residents. Ingrid Torvik Heian – Investigating olfactory functioning. Her research unit, Allmennmedisinsk Forsknings Enhet (AFE) , focuses on aging and health in older adults, accessible via NTNU’s aging and health page.

• Quality of Life
• Coping Mechanisms
• Aging and Health
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Øyvind Kirkevold is a Professor at the Department of Health Sciences Gjøvik at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He also holds research roles at the National Center for Aging and Health at Vestfold Hospital HF and the Department of Geriatric Psychiatry at Innlandet Hospital HF. Research interests include geriatric psychiatry, aging, dementia, physical performance in older adults, home care service interventions, and resource planning in healthcare. His work emphasizes qualitative methodologies, geriatric assessment, and improving care for frail elderly populations. Recent publications focus on meaning in life for dementia patients, physical performance in prostate cancer survivors, crisis prevention for frail individuals, geriatric assessment interventions, and resource planning using the Nursing Activities Score. These studies span geriatric psychiatry, oncology, and healthcare logistics. Scientific awards : 2012 - Andrus Viidik Prize 2004 - Leon Jarner Research Prize Projects include active initiatives like screening for delirium, assessing consent capacity, prostate surgery outcomes, and completed projects on minority elder care. He collaborates with institutions such as Innlandet Hospital HF, Oslo University Hospital, and the National Center for Aging and Health.

• Geriatric Psychiatry
• Aging
• Health Sciences
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Anis Yazidi is a Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University, affiliated with the Faculty of Technology, Art and Design and the Department of Information Technology. His research focuses on Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Medical Technology, and IoT Security, with a particular emphasis on Applications of AI in Healthcare, EEG Signal Processing, and Digital Transformation. Active research projects include AI Mind (dementia diagnostics), Glycopathology in dry eyes, and Pain and mental distress analysis Completed projects: Digital hate speech analysis, AI in reproductive technology, Nano-antibiotics development His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate expertise in: Tsetlin Automaton algorithms for concept learning EEG classification using visibility graphs and vision transformers AI ethics frameworks for medical practice Deepfake detection methodologies Collaborative work spans institutions in Norway, Czech Republic, and international AI research communities.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Medical Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kjell H. Halvorsen serves as Associate Professor in the Clinical Pharmacy and Pharmacoepidemiology research group at UiT The Arctic University of Norway, focusing on community pharmacy practices and medication safety for vulnerable populations. His institutional collaborations span UNN, HELSENSS, UIB, APOTEKNORD, and UiO across multiple research projects. His research critically examines medication use in aging populations and dementia care, with emphasis on pharmacist-led interventions in primary care settings, transitional care during hospitalization, and caregiver perspectives on dietary supplements. Recent work explores technology impacts including ChatGPT's role in pharmacy education and Nordic medication review frameworks. Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals consistent methodology rigor through randomized controlled trials and scoping reviews, addressing medication safety gaps in geriatric care across hospital and community settings. Key themes include inappropriate prescribing reduction, quality-of-life metrics post-hospitalization, and culturally adapted pharmacy services in Nordic contexts. Dr. Halvorsen actively contributes to projects including 'Proper medication use in people with intellectual disabilities' (Vestvågøy Municipality) and 'Age/gender influence on anticoagulation in stroke patients' (Health Stavanger HF), while previously participating in Norway's antibiotic use surveillance project for pediatric populations. As part of UiT's Clinical Pharmacy research group, he operates within interdisciplinary hospital-university networks focused on optimizing medication practices for elderly and cognitively impaired patients through evidence-based pharmacy interventions.

• Community Pharmacy
• Clinical Pharmacy
• Pharmacoepidemiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kolbjørn Kallesten Brønnick is a Professor and Dean at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Stavanger. His research spans neuroscience, healthcare technology, and digitalization impacts in academia. He has contributed to studies on EEG-based disease classification, digital stressors in academic environments, and telemedicine efficacy. His work emphasizes cross-disciplinary approaches, integrating clinical neuroscience with public health challenges. Key research interests include neurodegenerative disorders, olfactory dysfunction assessment, and healthcare practitioner resilience. His recent publications explore EEG biomarkers for Parkinson’s disease, validation of digital consultation tools, and pandemic-related communication strategies. Brønnick collaborates internationally on projects addressing neuropsychiatric symptoms in dementia and multisite EEG data harmonization. His work is published in high-impact journals like Clinical Neurophysiology and Frontiers in Psychology. Notable contributions include developing the Digital Stressors Scale and the PARPHAIT olfactory assessment tool. Brønnick’s academic leadership role underscores his commitment to advancing social science and health research methodologies.

• Neuroscience
• Public Health
• Medical Informatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ole Petter Ottersen is a Professor at the University of Oslo’s Faculty of Medicine, affiliated with the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences. He previously served as Rector of the University of Oslo (2009–2017) and President of Karolinska Institutet (2017–2023). Ottersen holds dual roles as a Visiting Professor at Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin’s Global Health Institute and an affiliated member of Karolinska’s Department of Neuroscience and Department of Global Public Health. He is also Vice President of the Virchow Foundation and chairs the Lancet Commission on Global Governance for Health 2.0. His career spans academic leadership, research coordination, and international health policy advocacy. Education: He earned an M.D. (1980) and Ph.D. in Neuroscience (1982) from the University of Oslo. Ottersen has held academic positions including Research Fellow (1978–1983), Associate Professor (1983–1992), and has coordinated prestigious EU and Nordic grants. His research priorities include academic quality, internationalization, innovation, and dissemination. Research interests focus on molecular neuroscience (e.g., aquaporin-4 channels in brain water dynamics) and global health governance. His work bridges basic science and policy, addressing health inequity, pandemic preparedness, and sustainable healthcare. Recent publications emphasize systemic approaches to global crises, vaccine equity, and interdisciplinary solutions for health challenges. Ottersen has received the Anders Jahre Medical Prize (twice), the Lundbeck Nordic Research Prize, and honorary doctorates from multiple institutions. His awards include France’s Ordre national du Mérite (2019) and Japan’s Order of the Rising Sun (2023). He has led prize committees, including the Kavli Prize in Neuroscience. He has coordinated major national and international grants, such as Norway’s Functional Genomics Program (FUGE) and the EU’s Biomed and NeuroImage projects. His advisory roles include the European Research Council (ERC), WHO-related initiatives, and boards like Oslo University Hospital and NordForsk. Ottersen’s teaching spans medical students since 1976, covering neurobiology, histology, and anatomy. Key initiatives include founding the Guild of European Research-Intensive Universities and leading the Lancet Commission on Global Governance for Health. He collaborates with institutions like EMBL-Norway, Africa CDC, and the Global Virus Network, emphasizing intersectoral action and equitable global health systems.

• Molecular Neuroscience
• Global Health Governance
• Aquaporin Channels
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tormod Fladby serves as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Oslo, with primary clinical and research affiliation at Akershus University Hospital's Division of Medicine and Laboratory Sciences. His work bridges clinical neurology and dementia research, focusing on practical applications of biomarker science for improved diagnosis and monitoring of neurodegenerative conditions. Dr. Fladby's research program encompasses several critical areas in cognitive disorders: Development and validation of blood-based biomarkers for Alzheimer's disease, particularly phosphorylated tau (p-tau217) Establishment of Norwegian normative data for neuropsychological tests including D-KEFS and Rey Auditory Verbal Learning Test Investigation of relationships between amyloid pathology, tau pathology, neuroinflammation, and cognitive outcomes Studies on cognitive recovery following stroke and rehabilitation Examination of sex differences in neurodegenerative processes and biomarker expression His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward precision medicine applications in dementia diagnosis, with particular emphasis on making biomarker testing more accessible through blood-based methods. Significant work focuses on culturally appropriate cognitive assessment tools for Scandinavian populations, addressing a critical gap in dementia diagnosis. His research consistently examines how different pathological processes interact to produce cognitive symptoms, with implications for both diagnosis and treatment. Dr. Fladby actively collaborates with the Clinical Neuroscience Group at Akershus University Hospital, working within a multidisciplinary team that includes neurologists, neuropsychologists, and laboratory scientists. His work has direct clinical relevance for improving diagnostic accuracy in memory clinics and developing more effective monitoring strategies for patients with cognitive disorders.

• Alzheimer's Disease
• Dementia
• Cognitive Impairment
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Stine Eileen Torp Løkkeberg is a Professor at the Department of Welfare, Management and Organisation, Østfold University College. She holds a PhD in Social Psychology from the University of Kent (2016) and a Master in Nursing Science from the University of Oslo (2007). Her research focuses on medical communication, self-critical emotions, and end-of-life care, with a particular interest in chronic illnesses like MS and inflammatory bowel disease. She leads a labgroup studying domestic violence and emotions and teaches courses on domestic violence, sexual abuse, and bachelor thesis writing. Her academic roles include co-supervising PhD students Ingunn Johansen (inflammatory bowel disease) and Siv Vea Grønneberg (ADHD), and supervising master’s students at the University of Agder. She is affiliated with research groups such as HEKS, DigiHealth, and OCHER Medical Communication. Awards: None explicitly listed. Publications span medical communication, healthcare ethics, and digital interventions, with recent work on digital violence in teen relationships (2023) and ADHD narratives (2024). She actively reviews for journals like Cognition and Emotion and Frontiers in Psychology . Her research also explores the emotional impact of breaking bad news to patients and healthcare professionals’ strategies in palliative care. She collaborates on interdisciplinary projects, including studies on music therapy for dementia patients and self-tracking health technologies.

• Medical Communication
• Self-Critical Emotions
• Death and Dying
• +۳ مورد دیگر