Mikaela Vasstrøm (b.1977) is an Associate Professor at the Department of Global Development and Planning, University of Agder. She holds a PhD from the University of Copenhagen and leads significant research projects including the Norwegian Research Council-funded WINDPLAN initiative, which analyzes social acceptance and governance challenges in onshore wind power development across Norway, Scotland, and Denmark. She co-leads work packages in the WINDREG project focusing on procedural justice and knowledge co-production for energy transitions. Her research examines: Just energy transitions and energy democracy Governance challenges in renewable energy deployment Public participation in environmental conflicts Local/regional development implications of energy policies She co-directs UiA's participation in the Empowered Futures research school, developing PhD-level expertise in energy policy frameworks. Publications focus on wind energy governance, policy legitimacy, and spatial planning conflicts, with consistent themes of: Energy justice in policy design Local government capacity in energy transitions Participatory approaches in sustainability planning Research group affiliations include: Energy and Society Urban and Regional Planning (URPLAN)
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۱۲۶ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Roger Flage is a Professor of Risk Management at the University of Stavanger, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Technology and the Department of Security, Economics and Planning. His research focuses on foundational and applied aspects of risk analysis, uncertainty quantification, and decision-making under uncertainty, with applications in critical infrastructure, environmental systems, and offshore energy. Roger Flage's research interests lie at the intersection of risk science, safety engineering, and decision theory. He investigates how uncertainty—especially epistemic uncertainty and assumptions—affects risk assessments, and advocates for more transparent and robust frameworks. His work spans theoretical advances, such as the treatment of 'black swan' events and the concept of 'real risk', as well as practical applications in offshore safety, power systems, and geohazards. He emphasizes the integration of data-driven methods, AI, and digital twins while critically assessing their limitations and associated security risks. His recent publications show a strong trend toward integrating dynamic, data-rich, and interdisciplinary approaches to risk analysis. Themes include the role of time in risk, AI applications, infrastructure interdependencies, and environmental risk in the oil and gas sector. He frequently publishes in top-tier journals like Risk Analysis , Reliability Engineering & System Safety , and Safety Science , often in collaboration with leading scholars such as Terje Aven and Seth Guikema. No scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text. Roger Flage has supervised or collaborated with several researchers, though no formal list of advisees is provided. His work is supported through academic collaborations and institutional affiliations rather than explicit grant mentions. He is actively involved in advancing risk science methodology, particularly in the treatment of assumptions and uncertainty, and contributes to both theoretical foundations and real-world applications in safety-critical domains. He is associated with research groups and collaborative networks at the University of Stavanger, particularly within the Department of Security, Economics and Planning. His work often involves interdisciplinary teams focusing on risk in complex engineered systems, including energy, transportation, and environmental systems.
- Radiology
- Oncology
- Medical Imaging
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Knut Håkon Hole is an Associate Professor at the University of Oslo's Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine. His research focuses on diagnostic imaging applications in oncology, particularly in prostate and rectal cancers. He specializes in MRI, PET, and radiogenomics techniques to assess tumor biology, treatment response, and recurrence. Expertise: Prostate cancer imaging, neoadjuvant therapy response, tumor hypoxia, and imaging biomarkers Key affiliations: Oslo University Hospital (Rikshospitalet), Radium Hospital Research interests include: Developing MRI and PET protocols for cancer staging and recurrence detection Integrating imaging with genomic data (radiogenomics) Optimizing therapeutic approaches using imaging biomarkers Recent work highlights: Prostate cancer radiogenomics and hypoxia biomarkers (2024) MRI/PET comparisons for tumor localization (2021-2023) Neoadjuvant therapy response assessment in rectal and breast cancers (2020-2023) Publications span over 50 peer-reviewed articles with a focus on translational imaging research. Collaborates extensively with oncology and urology teams.
Daniel Beat Müller serves as Professor at the Industrial Ecology Programme within the Department of Energy and Process Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim. His office is located at Realfagbygget Gløshaugen (E4-120) with contact details daniel.mueller@ntnu.no and +4791897755. His research centers on analyzing human needs in relation to material/energy flows and environmental impacts, with two primary focus areas: (i) urban evolution and associated material flows for managing building/infrastructure stocks, and (ii) national/global metal cycles to identify supply constraint reduction strategies. His methodology integrates design, modeling, and decision-making through transdisciplinary stakeholder engagement. Müller teaches Material Flow Analysis and Systems Analysis of the Built Environment for Industrial Ecology and Civil Engineering Master's students. His research outputs demonstrate strong trends in circular cities, critical mineral management, and urban metabolism, with recent publications emphasizing building information modeling, electric vehicle battery systems, and phosphorus cycling. His work consistently addresses resource criticality within energy transition contexts. As (ad interim) chair of the International Society of Industrial Ecology’s MFA-ConAccount section, he contributes to methodological standardization. He previously served on the U.S. National Research Council’s Committee on Defense Stockpiles and remains active in Switzerland's National Research Programme 65 "New Urban Quality". Müller supervises numerous Master's and doctoral students, with thesis topics spanning lithium-ion battery recycling, building stock dynamics, and urban resource flows. His projects frequently involve industry collaboration for practical implementation of material stewardship strategies.
Christian Hirsch is an Associate Professor for Data Science and Statistics at Aarhus University, where he studies random networks motivated from biology and health sciences through techniques from topological data analysis and stochastic geometry. He is a member of the Stochastics group at the Department of Mathematics and holds additional affiliations as an Associate Fellow of the Aarhus Institute for Advanced Studies, and with the AU DIGIT Centre and the AU Quantum Campus. Current Position: Associate Professor for Data Science and Statistics, Aarhus University Previous Positions: Assistant Professor at University of Groningen and University of Mannheim Postdoctoral Experience: Aalborg University, LMU Munich, WIAS Berlin Education: PhD from Ulm University Christian Hirsch's research focuses on the statistical foundations of topological data analysis, large deviations theory in stochastic geometry, and percolation theory of spatial random networks. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in data science, particularly in analyzing complex structures through topological methods. He investigates how topological features form and disappear in growing data structures, developing statistical tests to determine whether observed patterns are significant or merely random occurrences. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward applying topological data analysis to increasingly complex structures, with significant focus on statistical validation of topological features. Hirsch has made substantial contributions to understanding the probabilistic behavior of persistent homology, developing functional central limit theorems and large deviation principles for topological functionals. His work spans theoretical foundations in stochastic geometry while finding applications in materials science, neural networks, and wireless communication systems. As an educator, Hirsch teaches graduate courses including Topological Data Analysis, Stochastic Geometry, Monte Carlo Simulation, Markov Decision Processes, Probability Theory, and Stochastic Processes. He has supervised numerous PhD, MSc, and BSc students, with several of his former students securing academic positions at institutions like University of Leiden, Tokyo Institute of Technology, and Budapest University of Technology. Hirsch leads a research group within the Stochastics group at Aarhus University, collaborating extensively with researchers across Europe and North America. His work demonstrates how topological methods can provide rigorous statistical insights into complex data structures, making significant contributions to both theoretical mathematics and practical data analysis techniques.
- Sports Psychology
- Coaching
- Talent Development
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Martin Kjeøen Erikstad is an Associate Professor at the Department of Sports Science and Physical Education at the University of Agder. His work primarily focuses on sports psychology, coaching development, and talent development in football. University of Agder Department of Sports Science and Physical Education Research group: SPADE (Training processes and performance development in sports) Dr. Erikstad's research explores psychosocial factors affecting performance and participation in sport, particularly in youth football systems. He has conducted extensive studies on Bryne FK's youth development, including the 1999 intake that produced Erling Haaland and other professional players. His work emphasizes: Transformational leadership in sports Positive coach-athlete relationships Environment factors that promote both participation and elite talent development Psychological aspects of refereeing decisions Self-regulation in youth football
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- Transport Policy and Governance
- Urban Sustainable Transport/Mobility
- Socio-technical Change
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Lisa Hansson is a Professor of Community Planning at Molde University College, specializing in urban governance and transport policy. She is affiliated with the Logistics Department and actively contributes to sustainable mobility, socio-technical change, and multi-level governance research. PhD in Science and Technology Studies (2011), Linköping University MSc in Political Science/Public Administration (2005), Gothenburg University BA in Human Geography/Urban Planning (2003), Karlstad and Gothenburg Universities Her research focuses on sustainable transport systems, visual representation in planning, and policy adaptation. She leads externally funded projects like LEAD (Digital Twins for logistics) and SNAPSHOT (e-commerce transport), with partners including SINTEF and K2 Sweden. Her work bridges political science and transport governance, challenging economic-technical discourses. Recent articles analyze equity in 15-minute city planning, social justice in transport protests, and regulatory governance for autonomous vehicles. She chairs the WCTRS SIG G1 Transport Governance group and serves on the Thredbo Conference Committee. 2023: Co-authored Public Participation in Transport in Times of Change (Emerald) 2021: Chapter on Transport Policy and Governance (Elsevier) 2020: Editorial in Transportation Research Part A Lisa teaches MA/BA courses like Smart Mobility, European Transport Policy, and Future Cities. She supports Master’s and PhD research in sustainable urban development and transport policy.
- Record Production
- Songwriting
- Popular Musicology
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Ingvild Koksvik is a Researcher at the University of Agder, working in the Department of Popular Music. She is a Norwegian singer and songwriter with several albums of original music, commissioned works for festivals, and extensive touring experience in Norway and Europe. Her academic work bridges artistic practice and scholarly research in popular music production. Koksvik holds a master's degree in musicology from the University of Oslo, where she also served as a research assistant for two years. Her educational background combines formal academic training with extensive practical experience as a performing artist. Her research focuses on record production and songwriting , particularly examining how notions of space influence aesthetic, performative, and compositional aspects of popular music. A significant part of her doctoral work investigates the use of Dolby Atmos 3D audio format in setting new premises for staging compositional design from a recording artist's perspective. Her research methodology is practice-based, using her own artistic work as the foundation for scholarly inquiry. Analysis of Koksvik's publications reveals a strong focus on the intersection of artistic practice and academic research in music production. Her work explores mental imagery in song-making, spatial aspects of audio production, and the unsayable elements of musical ideas. A recurring theme is the application of innovative technologies like Dolby Atmos to expand creative possibilities in record production, while maintaining a strong connection to practical artistic experience. No specific scientific awards are mentioned in the available documentation. However, her ongoing research projects and publications in reputable venues demonstrate recognition within her academic and artistic communities. While specific details about advising relationships and research grants are not explicitly mentioned in the available information, Koksvik's doctoral project represents a significant research undertaking. Her collaborative work with researchers like Hallgjerd Aksnes and Svein Fuglestad on music therapy applications suggests interdisciplinary research partnerships. Koksvik is affiliated with research groups focused on Popular Music Studies, Popular Music Performance, and Songwriting and Production at the University of Agder. Her work appears to integrate closely with her artistic practice, suggesting a studio-based research environment where creative work directly informs scholarly inquiry.
Jon Olaf Olaussen is a Professor of Economics at NTNU School of Economics and Vice Dean for Research at the Faculty of Economics at NTNU. He holds a PhD from NTNU’s Department of Economics (2007) and previously worked at Sintef Fisheries and Aquaculture before joining NTNU in 2008. Education: PhD in Economics, NTNU Department of Economics (2007) Research Focus: Jon’s research spans environmental and resource economics, with a focus on natural resource management, aquaculture challenges (e.g., wild salmon and sea lice interactions), housing economics (energy labeling and real estate markets), and wildlife management (moose, deer, reindeer). He leads the NTNU School of Business and Economics Centre for Housing and Environmental Economics. Recent Article Trends: His work explores regulatory challenges in aquaculture, housing market dynamics (auctions, energy certificates), and angler behavior in Nordic fisheries. Key topics include policy impacts, biodiversity conservation, and strategic economic decision-making. Labs & Teams: He oversees the Centre for Housing and Environmental Economics, which integrates economic analysis with environmental and housing sector challenges.
Knut Bjarne Hidle is a Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Bergen, Faculty of Social Sciences. His research spans human geography, with a focus on mobility, migration, place, and spatial development. He is actively involved in academic research, supervision, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Department: Department of Geography University: University of Bergen Faculty: Faculty of Social Sciences Email: knut.hidle@uib.no Research Interests: Hidle's work centers on human geography, particularly mobility and migration, place and belonging, urban and rural development, second-home use, and governance. He investigates how individuals and groups experience place, especially in mobile and transnational contexts. His research combines cultural, economic, and political perspectives to understand spatial identities and planning processes. Recent Research Trends: His recent publications focus on gated communities, climate planning in Bergen, skilled migration, national parks and rural development, and second-home mobility. These works reflect a consistent engagement with place-making, territoriality, and the socio-political dimensions of mobility and planning in Norway and beyond. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Hidle has supervised numerous master’s students, including theses on urban revitalization, second-home tourism, smart meters, and regional park development. He has contributed to multiple research reports, particularly through Agder Research and NORCE, on topics such as refugee integration, labor migration, and regional governance. These projects suggest sustained involvement in applied and policy-relevant research. Labs and Research Groups: He is affiliated with research groups in Environmental and Landscape Geography, Social Geography, and Human Geography at the University of Bergen. His collaborative work with scholars like Winfried Ellingsen and Arnt Fløysand indicates active participation in research networks focused on mobility, innovation, and regional development.
Ole Arve Misund serves as a Professor at the Norwegian Fisheries College within UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø. His research spans polar science, Arctic marine ecology, fisheries management, and international relations in polar regions, with particular focus on Norway-Russia scientific cooperation dynamics following geopolitical shifts in 2022. His research interests center on climate change impacts on Arctic marine ecosystems, acoustic monitoring of marine organisms, and the geopolitical dimensions of polar research. Recent work examines boreal species migration into the Central Arctic Ocean, machine learning applications for backscatter analysis, and management frameworks for the Central Arctic Ocean. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong interdisciplinary trends, integrating marine ecology with political science through studies of Russian-Norwegian scientific collaboration under sanctions, illegal fishing enforcement, and policy-relevant polar research. His work consistently bridges academic research with practical fisheries management and geopolitical considerations. Misund actively engages in science communication through Norwegian media outlets like Nordlys and Fiskeribladet, addressing topics from climate policy contradictions to Antarctic hydrological changes. His expeditionary work includes North Pole 2022 aboard the "Kronprins Haakon" research vessel. Professional activities demonstrate significant leadership in polar research infrastructure development and international scientific collaboration, particularly through the Norwegian Polar Institute where he contributes to strategic planning and policy advice. His work emphasizes evidence-based approaches to Arctic governance amid evolving geopolitical landscapes.
Shengwu Li is a Professor of Economics at Harvard University, specializing in economic theory and behavioral economics. His research focuses on designing simple and transparent economic systems, particularly addressing computational complexity challenges. He has contributed to mechanism design, auctions, and market design, emphasizing cognitive simplicity and bounded rationality. Key research interests include obviously strategy-proof mechanisms, cursed equilibrium extensions, and the effects of salary benchmarking. His work spans dynamic matching markets, fairness in bargaining, and the ethical dimensions of market design. Awards: Aliprantis Prize (2017), Exeter Prize (2018), EC'18 SIGecom Best Paper Award Notable Projects: Salary benchmarking studies, cursed equilibrium dynamics, and fair bargaining norms Literature Contributions: Maintains a curated page on obviously strategy-proof mechanisms and related literature His research integrates theoretical insights with empirical data, addressing real-world applications in labor markets, auctions, and negotiation systems.
Christopher Robert Rossi is a Professor at UiT The Arctic University of Norway's Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Teacher Education. His research focuses on International Law , International Relations , Arctic Security , and US Foreign Policy . Specializes in territorial disputes and legal realism Active in Arctic governance and sovereignty research Contributing author to journals like University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law and Harvard International Law Journal Recent publications address critical topics in Arctic geopolitics, water security, and international legal formalism. His work combines historical analysis with contemporary legal challenges, particularly in territorial disputes and sovereignty paradoxes . Articles frequently examine intersections of legal realism , spatial dynamics , and statehood criteria . Current research explores the structural problems of American democracy , virulent populism , and maritime security dialogues in Atlantic/Pacific Arctic contexts. Also investigating the emotional dimensions of international law through case studies like Kosovo and Nagorno-Karabakh.
Camilla Brattland is an Associate Professor at The Arctic University Museum of Norway, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. Her work focuses on Sami cultural studies, particularly the Sami collections within cultural history archives and the university museum. She specializes in resource management, traditional knowledge systems, and environmental decision-making. Education : PhD in Social Sciences (2012), Master in Indigenous Studies (2005), and Cand.mag. in Social Sciences (2003) Her research integrates Sami cultural practices with contemporary issues like climate change, renewable energy development, and indigenous tourism . Notable projects include MÁHTUT (Sámi Knowledge and Practices in Green Transition) and DIGIJOIK (Digital Preservation of Sami Musical Heritage). Her publications address: Climate change impacts on Sami coastal communities Indigenous knowledge in salmon governance Wind power and reindeer herding conflicts Traditional food systems (e.g., reindeer meat smoking) Tourism ethics and cultural sensitivity Brattland collaborates extensively with Sami communities and interdisciplinary teams across Norway and internationally. She contributes to projects like Rávdnji (Sami heritage exhibition in Tromsø) and Future Arctic Lives (biodiversity and livelihoods). Her methodological expertise includes GIS mapping, ethnographic research, and community-driven documentation of traditional landscapes.
Hanne Svarstad is a professor at Oslo Metropolitan University’s Faculty of Teacher Education and International Studies, Department of International Studies and Interpreting Education. Her work focuses on climate justice, political ecology, and development studies from a Nordic oil-rich country perspective. Affiliation: Oslo Metropolitan University Research: Climate justice, political ecology, sustainable development Projects: CENSU (Norwegian-Tanzanian-Mozambican collaboration) Her recent publications analyze climate policy through justice theory, emphasizing intergenerational and spatial equity, epistemological violence in conservation, and critiques of climate colonialism. She advocates for critical climate education to empower citizens in climate decision-making. Her work spans collaborations with institutions in Africa and Europe, focusing on vulnerable communities, conservation ethics, and transformative education strategies. She actively contributes to public discourse via op-eds and conference presentations.