Are Strandlie is a Professor at the Physics Institute of the University of Oslo . His research focuses on high energy physics data analysis, particle tracking algorithms, and material science applications in additive manufacturing. Previously, he held roles at CERN and Gjøvik University College. Education: cand. scient., Theoretical Physics, University of Oslo (1995) dr. scient., Experimental Particle Physics, University of Oslo (2000) Research Interests: His work spans advanced track reconstruction methods, particle mass determination, and computational material science. Recent projects include durability analysis of composite materials and optical properties in 3D printing. His research is published in journals like Journal of High Energy Physics and Materials & Design . Grants & Labs: Collaborates with teams like the ATLAS experiment at CERN. Active in material jetting and intermetallic compound studies. No specific grants mentioned in the text.
Abhaya Pal Singh is a researcher affiliated with the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Technology Management at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), Faculty of Science and Technology. He holds a postdoctoral position, indicating active involvement in advanced research within engineering and technological innovation. The department focuses on integrating mechanical engineering principles with strategic technology management, suggesting a multidisciplinary research profile. His work likely contributes to sustainable industrial solutions and efficient system design. Based on the departmental context, his research interests include mechanical engineering, technology management, thermal systems, energy efficiency, sustainable engineering, and industrial automation. These areas reflect current global challenges in engineering sustainability and digital transformation of industrial processes. No recent publications were listed in the provided text, so trends in scholarly output cannot be analyzed at this time. Similarly, no scientific awards or honors are mentioned in the available information. There is no mention of student supervision or research grants in the provided content. Therefore, details about academic mentorship or funded projects are currently unavailable. While not explicitly stated, it is likely that Dr. Singh is involved in research groups or laboratories related to mechanical systems, energy, or technology innovation within NMBU’s Faculty of Science and Technology. Further institutional integration may include collaboration with industry partners or participation in national research initiatives.
John Morken is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Faculty of Science and Technology, Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). His research focuses on biogas technology, waste management, and environmental sustainability, with a strong emphasis on anaerobic digestion and life cycle assessment. His research interests include: Technology for biogas treatment of organic materials (pretreatment, reactor technology, post-treatment) Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) and waste management Bioenergy systems and applications Utilization of waste fractions in agriculture His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on modeling and optimizing biogas production systems, particularly through advanced reactor design, pretreatment methods like steam explosion, and co-digestion strategies. The work spans chemical engineering, environmental science, and sustainable energy, with applications in both agricultural and municipal waste contexts. Scientific contributions include the development of simulation tools such as B-RADeS and the BioValueChain model for environmental impact analysis. His research often involves interdisciplinary collaboration and practical implementation in farm-scale and cold-climate biogas systems. John Morken teaches courses such as THT291 - Waste Technology and THT320 - Environmental Analysis. He is involved in research projects including NovelPol and Sustainable Biogas, which aim to advance sustainable biogas solutions and pollution mitigation in agriculture.
Åsa Helena Frostegård is a Professor at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), Faculty of Chemistry, Biotechnology and Food Science (KBM). She leads the Microbial Ecology and Physiology (MEP) group and is a core member of the NMBU Nitrogen Group, a cross-faculty initiative focused on nitrogen cycling from molecular to field scales. Her research is internationally recognized, with extensive collaborations across Europe, the USA, China, and New Zealand. PhD in Microbial Ecology, Lund University, Sweden (1995) Postdoctoral research at Lyon University-1 Permanent position at NMBU (1999) Full Professor (2001) Her research focuses on microbial nitrogen transformations, particularly denitrification and nitrous oxide (N₂O) emissions. She investigates the ecophysiology and regulatory biology of denitrifying bacteria, soil microbial communities, and the role of rhizobia in nitrogen fixation and N₂O reduction. Her work bridges biochemistry, microbial physiology, and environmental microbiology to address climate-relevant challenges in agriculture and soil systems. Her recent publications (2020–2023) show a strong trend in understanding microbial regulation of N₂O emissions, electron competition in denitrifiers, fungal contributions to nitrogen cycling, and the genetic and phenotypic diversity of key nitrogen-transforming microbes. The studies employ meta-omics, kinetic modeling, and molecular microbiology to dissect microbial processes in soils and wastewater. Elected Member of the International Board of ISME (2013–2018) Invited 'Citation Classic' paper in Soil Biology and Biochemistry (2011) Coordinator of Marie Sklodowska-Curie Initial Training Network (NORA) Leader of top-level Research Council of Norway Fripro projects She has advised numerous PhD and master’s students, evident from co-authorships on key publications. She has led major research grants, including EU-funded NORA and national projects with high competitive success rates. She teaches master’s courses BIO330 and BIO332 and has contributed to multiple Nordic and European PhD courses. She is actively involved in research leadership, grant acquisition, and international collaboration. She leads the MEP research group and is integral to the NMBU Nitrogen Group, which includes about 25 researchers. The group maintains strong links with NIBIO and other international research institutions.
Amir Mirzadeh Phirouzabadi is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for Technology, Innovation and Culture, University of Oslo. He holds a PhD in Management from the University of Newcastle (2021), specializing in socio-technical transitions and innovation systems. His research focuses on systemic transformations toward sustainability, integrating technological, policy, and societal dynamics. He has taught courses such as 'Innovation and Sustainability Transitions' and held roles like Course Leader and Lecturer at the University of Oslo since 2022. His academic journey includes a Master's from Amirkabir University of Technology (2012) and a Bachelor's from Yazd University (2009). He has supervised students' theses, coordinated courses, and received awards including the Newcastle Faculty's best journal article (2021) and the National Khwarizmi Young Award (2012). Research highlights include modeling interactions between vehicle powertrains and analyzing hybrid technologies' role in sustainability transitions. His work appears in journals like Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions and Technological Forecasting & Social Change .
Mathilde Borg Dahl is a researcher in the Department of Bacterial Physiology at the University of Greifswald, Germany. She serves as a corresponding author on significant research in molecular ecology and metatranscriptomics, focusing on quantifying soil microbial communities using internal RNA extraction standards and complementary molecular techniques. Her work bridges environmental microbiology and biogeochemistry, with applications in climate change and soil carbon cycling. Research Interests: Her primary research areas include soil microbiome analysis, metatranscriptomics, quantitative microbial biomass estimation, RNA extraction standardization, and the integration of molecular data with biogeochemical models. She investigates how microbial community size and activity relate to soil carbon mineralization, particularly under warming conditions. The recent articles led or co-authored by Mathilde Borg Dahl demonstrate a strong trend in developing and validating quantitative methods for soil metatranscriptomics. Her work emphasizes cross-validation using qRT-PCR, internal standards (e.g., Saccharolobus solfataricus RNA), and biogeochemical measurements (MBC, MBN). The focus is on overcoming biases in RNA extraction and library preparation to achieve reliable estimates of microbial abundance and activity in complex soil environments. Scientific Contributions: Lead researcher and manuscript author on a 2025 Molecular Ecology Resources study on quantifying soil microbiome abundance. Co-author on multiple high-impact publications in microbial ecology and soil science (2015–2024). Active participant in the ForHot geothermal warming experiment in Iceland. Recipient of funding from the German Research Foundation (DFG). Advising and Grants: While no formal students are listed, her leadership in study design and data analysis suggests a mentoring role. She has secured research funding from the DFG (BO 5559/1-1) and collaborated on projects funded by the Research Council of Norway and the Czech Science Foundation. Her work also benefited from EU Horizon 2020 support via the FutureArctic Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions. Laboratories and Collaborations: She works within the Department of Bacterial Physiology at the University of Greifswald and collaborates with teams at UiT The Arctic University of Norway, University of Vienna, and the Biology Centre CAS in the Czech Republic. She utilizes the CAPUT server hosted by Prof. Lars Kaderali’s lab for bioinformatics and benefits from technical support across departments.
Gabriel Hanssen Kiss is currently an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science (IDI), Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), and Senior Engineer at the Operating Room of the Future, St Olavs Hospital. He holds a PhD in Engineering from K.U. Leuven, Belgium, with a focus on visualization and automated polyp detection in virtual colonoscopy, and a computer science engineer diploma from Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, Romania. Education: PhD in Engineering (K.U. Leuven), Computer Science Engineer (Technical University of Cluj-Napoca) Affiliations: NTNU (Associate Professor), St Olavs Hospital (Senior Engineer) His research focuses on medical image processing and visualization, extended reality (XR) systems, and ultrasound technology. Key subfields include volumetric data visualization, image registration/fusion, and XR applications in both medical and non-medical domains. Recent publications highlight AI-driven echocardiography, LiDAR-GNSS data fusion for localization, and mixed reality in surgical training. Collaborative work spans AI applications in transesophageal echocardiography for left ventricular function, 3D segmentation models, and augmented reality systems for medical education. He works with teams at NTNU and St Olavs Hospital, focusing on systems like the Operating Room of the Future (FOR).
Kimmo Juhani Kansanen is a Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He leads the Signal Processing research group and focuses on wireless communication systems, biomedical device security, and network optimization. His research spans applications in implantable medical devices, autonomous marine systems, and cognitive radio networks. He holds a civil engineering degree and a doctorate in electrical engineering from the University of Oulu, Finland. Kansanen's work explores the intersection of signal processing, wireless channel modeling, and information-theoretic security, particularly for next-generation technologies. Recent publications highlight his expertise in ultra-reliable wireless systems, security analysis for leadless pacemakers, and network optimization strategies. He collaborates extensively on projects involving in-body communications, millimeter-wave networks, and marine autonomous systems. His research demonstrates a strong emphasis on practical implementation and theoretical analysis of wireless systems.
Trond Ytterdal is a Professor at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering. His research focuses on analog integrated circuits, mixed-signal systems, and nanoscale transistor modeling for THz applications. Fields of Interest: Analog circuit design, THz technology, and semiconductor device modeling. Affiliation: Centre for Innovative Ultrasound Solutions (CIUS), NTNU. Research Trends: Over the past five years, Ytterdal’s work has centered on ultra-low-voltage circuits (e.g., sub-100mV designs), THz spectrometers using TeraFET and GNRFET technologies, and noise/power optimization in nanoscale devices. His publications also explore memristor crossbar arrays, Josephson junction integration, and energy-efficient memory systems. Scientific Recognition: Senior Member of IEEE Member of The Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences Collaborations: Regularly co-authors with researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and industry experts in semiconductor modeling.
Professor Danilo Gligoroski is affiliated with the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) under the Department of Information Security and Communication Technology. His work bridges cryptography, blockchain technology, and 5G network security, with a focus on decentralized systems and privacy-preserving protocols. Key research trends in his recent publications include blockchain applications in healthcare and reseller markets, verifiable delay functions for consensus mechanisms, and cryptographic frameworks for chat-based systems. He explores data integrity, network coding, and scalable storage solutions for blockchain ecosystems. Major collaborations include co-authors like Mayank Raikwar, Katina Kralevska, and Anton Karl Oskar Hasselgren. His work often intersects with GDPR compliance, network slice isolation, and secure service implementation in modern telecommunications.
Andrew Niels Perkis is a Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems, Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). His research focuses on the intersection of art and technology, with emphasis on immersive media experiences, quality of experience (QoE) modeling, transmedia storytelling, and sensor-based digital narratives. He co-founded the Sense-IT laboratory and leads the ARTEC task force for art-technology research directions. Current research areas: IoT-driven digital storytelling, immersion and presence, media value chain quality assessment Applications: Creative industry business models, public space art installations, VR hazard awareness tools Recent publications address VR usability for geohazard visualization, motor task performance in immersive environments, and stakeholder engagement frameworks. His work integrates technical innovation with human-centric design principles. Awards: Winner, SXSW 2018 Place by Design competition NM Art and Design Prize (2016)
Andreas Echtermeyer is a full-time Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in the Department of Engineering Design and Materials . He previously served as an adjunct professor at NTNU from 2003 to 2008 and worked at Det Norske Veritas (DNV) as a senior principal engineer. He continues as a DNV consultant . Education: PhD in Materials Engineering (MIT), Diploma in Physics (Technical University of Munich) Research Interests: Composites and polymers with emphasis on long-term performance, fatigue, creep, environmental degradation, mechanical and adhesive joints, production methods like resin infusion and filament winding, multiscale modeling, and offshore applications. Projects: Led major initiatives including NICOLHY (2024-2026) on hydrogen tank insulation, Thor (2019-2022) on thermoplastic composite hydrogen vessels, Affordable Composites (2015-2018) on multiscale modeling, and Copatch (2010-2014) on composite-metal repair techniques. Scientific Contributions: Authored over 50 articles and 200 technical reports. Developed DNV offshore composites standards and ISO guidelines for adhesive joint technology. Key focus areas: fatigue analysis, hydrogen infrastructure, fiber-matrix interactions, and real-time inspection using fiber optics.
Knut Arne Strand is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science, Norwegian University of Science and Technology. He focuses on e-learning design, instructional methodologies, and collaborative educational systems, with a career spanning two decades of research and teaching in digital learning environments. MS in Informatics (1994), University of Trondheim PhD in Information Technology (2012), Norwegian University of Science and Technology His research explores concurrent design in educational contexts, distributed collaboration frameworks, and problem-based learning innovations. Recent work examines refugee education through NGO-led entrepreneurship programs and automated coding style feedback for programming courses. Publications reveal consistent focus on instructional design and educational technology across 15 years, with recurring themes in collaborative learning , curriculum development , and digital learning infrastructure . Strand frequently collaborates with Norwegian educational institutions and international partners.
Professor Lasse Natvig is a faculty member at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in the Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering , specifically the Department of Computer Science . His research focuses on computer architecture , parallel processing , multi-core programming , and energy-efficient computing . His work includes studying vectorization techniques , cache management , power emulation models , and task scheduling policies to improve performance and energy efficiency in modern processors. He has published extensively in journals like Expert Systems With Applications , The Journal of Supercomputing , and Lecture Notes in Computer Science , with recent 2024 work on micromobility simulation tools. Lasse Natvig's research spans computer architecture , green computing , parallel algorithms , and energy measurement through publications addressing vectorization , cache optimization , and heterogeneous processing . His articles reveal a consistent focus on performance-energy tradeoffs , hardware-software co-design , and simulation tools for computational challenges. Email: lasse.natvig@ntnu.no
Sule Yildirim Yayilgan is a Professor at the Department of Information Security and Communication Technology (IIK) within the Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). With over 30 years of academic experience, she leads the MR PET research group focused on Privacy and Data Protection. PhD in Artificial Intelligence (2002) MSc in Computer Engineering (1995) Her research spans: AI/ML for health, energy, education, and security Cybersecurity & Federated Learning Explainable AI & Bias Reduction Blockchain & Multilingual NLP Recent projects include: VIPADELF : Vineyard Leaf Disease Detection with Federated Learning METICOS : EU Horizon2020 Border Control Platform LITHME : Human-Machine Era Language Technologies (COST Action CA19102) She serves on scientific boards for: NTNU Data Science Strategic Area 3DMT European Master’s Program
