Artikler teknologi og samfunnsendringer - Page 3

CreaTeME Creative Synergies 2025 brings together leading experts, students and professionals from across Europe to explore how music education can meet new challenges.

This is how artificial intelligence will shape the world leading up to 2030, according to Morten Goodwin.

Students have voiced their opinions through the 2024 national student survey, Studiebarometeret.

The University of Agder is participating in a major European research project aimed at revolutionizing the way we recycle batteries. The goal is to make battery recycling both more profitable and environmentally friendly.

Tourists are a vulnerable group that is not sufficiently considered in contingency plans, warns a researcher.

UiA, in collaboration with Grimstad, Risør and Arendal municipality, has received NOK 16 million from the Research Council of Norway for the development of new solutions for the healthcare system

What's the deal with esports, and how can the skills you learn here be applied in other areas? We ask esports researcher Tobias Michael Scholz.

Is there pike here? Researchers can find the answer in a litre of water.

The University Board has allocated substantial funds in its 2025 budget to support faculties, teacher education unit and administration in adopting new technologies and enhancing educational flexibility.

Håkon Liengen Kittilsen has taken an exciting career leap as a computer engineer by landing an internship at one of Sri Lanka's major technology companies.

UiA has teamed up with leading researchers from NORCE, NTNU, UiS and IFE to drive forward solutions that can boost the green transition in the offshore industry. They are joined by partners from both inside and outside the country.

A new European project has secured NOK 36 million to analyse the handling of some of the most important challenges facing the world today.

Musicians have little to fear from artificial intelligence, even if some types of jobs disappear. The most important thing is to protect the craft believes researcher Steinar Jeffs.

"They are made so beautiful that it becomes intrusive," says researcher Gunhild Kvåle.

Artificial intelligence is advancing rapidly and is now more relevant than ever. At UiA, we offer two interdisciplinary courses that provide crucial knowledge and prepare you for the future. Sign up by 1 September

"Not too bad," says UiA Professor Stephen Seiler about the training programme created by ChatGPT.

Football researchers at the University of Agder have examined the introduction of Video Assistant Referee (VAR) in Norwegian top football.

"The combination of open, public data and artificial intelligence poses a major risk for Norwegian society," says Professor Morten Goodwin.

Some students interested in engineering lack the necessary requirements. UiA now offers upgrading courses in maths and physics to prepare prospective students for construction engineering in the next academic year.

New technology increasingly monitors what athletes do during matches and training.

But perhaps older people won't be the first to use such robots.

"Unique research will happen here, and we're expecting big things," said Nobel laureate Edvard Moser, who formally opened UiA's new neuroscience lab today.

Brain researchers hope that the sense of smell can reveal more about how the brain organises information.

Countries across the world generate a vast amount of data while reporting on their initiatives to address climate issues. This presents both challenges and opportunities.

Faster and better - new basic research in artificial intelligence at the University of Agder brings us closer to the 6th-generation technology standard for mobile communication.