Here at INN University, we work with innovative and field-relevant scientific and artistic research that makes a difference to the society around us.
Research news
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How to make green summer choices June 28, 2024 11:48 AM
We all agree that we should be environmentally friendly, but when push comes to shove, making the right choices can be challenging. Environmental psychologist Ingeborg Flagstad has five tips you can use.
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Older, queer and invisible June 25, 2024 9:56 AM
They have both the law and all good intentions on their side. Still, older queer persons are overlooked in curricula and in interactions with health and social care personell.
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Aiming to better understand the predator conflicts in Europe June 21, 2024 9:34 AM
With over NOK 56 million secured, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences will lead a major EU project aimed at researching how we can better coexist with predator conflicts in the future.
Children with ADHD and autism: there is hope!
Stian Orm completed his PhD at just 27 years old. Against all odds: at school, he was a trouble maker and received several diagnoses. Now he is researching how children with ADHD or autism diagnoses fare as adults.
INN University has over 220 research full-time equivalents, and our researchers publish almost 500 books and articles annually in a number of different fields.
Research and artistic development at INN University shall contribute to the development of our region, and our researchers closely collaborate with both working life and society. We aim to be relevant internationally, nationally and regionally.
Research programme in AI & VR/AR at INN University
Exploring the use of advanced digital techniques in research is central in the research programme about AI & VR/AR.
Our doctoral degrees
INN University has six doctoral programmes. These programmes are closely linked, and aim to contribute, to important fields in the region and society around us.
Researching fertility
With over NOK 60 million, INN University is aiming to improve the breeding industry in Norway. Frozen bull semen takes centre stage.