Sveinung Attestog shows in a new study how we can more quickly detect faults in machines that are widely used in wind turbines and electric cars. This is something that could pay off for electricity customers and car owners.
News - Page 2
In the past, it was thought that with competition over food, lobsters would grow less. A new study shows the opposite.
The research project ‘Arven etter Dannevig’ will, among other things, contribute to better monitoring of the coastal current in Raet National Park.
UiA researcher Stian Borg-Stoveland uses nutrients found in wastewater from fish farms in Lyngdal to grow microalgae.
UiA researchers are now developing a safe and fast method for disassembling used electric car batteries and preparing them for reuse.
Over the next four years, researchers at UiA will look at how the use of wood affects indoor climate and health in workplaces, public buildings, and private homes. The findings may lead to changes in the building regulations in Norway and Europe.
Per-Arne Andersen has developed computer games that researchers can freely use to train artificial intelligence to perform various tasks.
UiA professor Ole-Christoffer Granmo has been named the researcher of the decade in the field of artificial intelligence.
UiA professor Ole-Christoffer Granmo has been named the researcher of the decade in the field of artificial intelligence.
Researchers from UiA are collaborating with the University of Jaffna to develop a more environmentally friendly transportation fuel in Sri Lanka.
Linda Gurvin Opheim has explored how teachers use problem solving to teach students mathematics.
UiA professor Ole-Christoffer Granmo’s Tsetlin machine is part of the new exhibition at the Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology.
A new study from UiA shows that a network of eelgrass beds is important for maintaining the genetic diversity of fish stocks, and thereby making them more resilient against changes in the environment, like climate change.
The pig is squealing. But what is it trying to say? New research uses artificial intelligence to improve animal welfare in pig farming.
Until recently, programming was a job reserved for humans. But this might change in the near future.
Associate Professor Martin Choux at the University of Agder will lead a four-year research project on battery recycling with support from Horizon Europe.
Marine biologist Kim Tallaksen Halvorsen calls it revolutionary, the research being done using sonar, camera and artificial intelligence along the coast of southern Norway.
The university in the south of Norway is initiating a large-scale collaboration with business and industry to develop battery expertise within research, education, and co-creation.