Artikler teknologi og samfunnsendringer - Page 4

What happens on land if offshore wind is established? That is the question social scientists at UiA want to find an answer to.

Gard enters into a collaboration with UiA and becomes the main sponsor of UiA's e-sports team. "The e-sports students’ knowledge and skills are very interesting for our industry," says Lars Lislegard-Bækken, Chief Operating Officer at Gard.

The government has awarded NOK 5.1 million to UiA to establish a new continuing education course for engineers who want to train in offshore wind.

Social scientists Laura Tolnov Clausen and Mikaela Vasstrøm at UiA will find out how offshore wind projects can create new opportunities for regional development in Agder.

Sparebanken Sør and UiA are collaborating to develop a more equitable and environmentally friendly alternative to the artificial intelligence technology used by major tech companies. Leading this initiative is Professor Ole-Christoffer Granmo from UiA, who was named the Norwegian AI researcher of the decade.

Industrial buildings can save up to half of their energy consumption by entrusting thermostats to artificial intelligence.

Teachers must become more aware of why they are using technology in the classroom, says Assistant Professor Marianne Engen Matre.

What the banks’ artificial intelligence (AI) knows about you can lead to unfair discrimination. A new doctoral dissertation shows how this can be avoided. 

Spontaneous and informal meetings make us more creative. Digital solutions for remote work cannot replace having a coffee with good colleagues.

Arms race, unemployment, cultural revolution, and AI in government - join us as researchers from the University of Agder's Centre for Artificial Intelligence Research unveil their crystal ball. 

Even after 15 years, there is no more gender equality in the cryptocurrencies field than in other financial areas. Researchers point to general psychological differences between men and women.

Entrepreneurs often work more than they talk. Furthermore, they compete and refrain from revealing their innovations to others. A new study explains the success of the supplier industry in Agder.

HMH's vice-president for innovation is satisfied with the company's innovative power after nine years of collaboration with UiA's SFI offshore mechatronics.

As a collaborative partner in a UiA project, NOV has developed advanced crane technology for safer and more efficient boat loading in all kinds of weather.

The Research Council has awarded the University of Agder NOK 15 million for new research on cyber security.

On 9 June, Morrow's research and innovation centre was opened, which is located close to the University of Agder's campus in Grimstad. UiA and Morrow have already started a joint project.

Researchers at UiA have developed a framework to ensure that artificial intelligence (AI) supports all users equally.

“We would like to involve as many colleagues from UiA as possible who are interested in these types of solutions,” the project managers say.

Kevin Roy received a best paper award for his work presented at the IEEE International Seminar on Machine Learning, Optimization, and Data Science (ISMODE) held in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2022.

Offshore wind has tremendous potential, but how great can it actually get? Unanswered questions trigger researchers.

Rohan Kumar Yadav is researching artificial intelligence that can understand texts and generate images automatically.

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.

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.