Research news - Page 5

UiA researcher Stian Borg-Stoveland uses nutrients found in wastewater from fish farms in Lyngdal to grow microalgae.

The sense of community was strengthened when children received a free meal in school.

A new doctoral thesis shows that the use of pesticides started much earlier than previously thought.

Babies who are born two to three months early are usually separated from their mother in the first hours after birth.

A research project on female schistosomiasis has received NOK 80 million in funding from Horizon Europe. The project will make it easier to give the right diagnosis and treatment to women in Africa.

Many adult learners who receive lessons in Norwegian have little experience with novels, but more experience with oral texts. This should be reflected in the curriculum, according to a researcher.

More and more heart rate monitors, fitness trackers and smartwatches are coming onto the market. But can you trust what they tell you?
 

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.

Good collaboration between experts from different countries bodes well for nuclear safety, according to a researcher at the University of Agder.

A new study shows that nurses use their colleagues as the most important source of up-to-date knowledge.

Half of those who are on a plant-based diet eat fewer whole grain products, fruits and vegetables than what the authorities recommend.

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.

A new study shows that over a third of school and nursery managers in Kristiansand are managers only in name.

Many people with intellectual disabilities begin to receive disability benefits straight after completing upper secondary school. Can new technology help more people into employment?

Researchers from UiA are collaborating with the University of Jaffna to develop a more environmentally friendly transportation fuel in Sri Lanka.

Getting practical training in nursing requires many resources. Can virtual reality technology make it more efficient?

Linda Gurvin Opheim has explored how teachers use problem solving to teach students mathematics.

Much of what gives us value as human beings cannot be recreated in machines. That is the opinion of Einar Duenger Bøhn who is out with a new book on the philosophy of technology.

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.

Not everyone agrees on what happiness is. But the Greek philosophers can teach us one thing: becoming happy can take a lifetime. Or even longer.

The pig is squealing. But what is it trying to say? New research uses artificial intelligence to improve animal welfare in pig farming.