Professor May-Brith Ohman Nielsen will contribute new knowledge about the interaction between humans and insects. The EU Horizon Europe programme is supporting the project for four years.
Is there pike here? Researchers can find the answer in a litre of water.
A new European project has secured NOK 36 million to analyse the handling of some of the most important challenges facing the world today.
The savings bank, Sparebanken Sør, is allocating significant funds to advance marine knowledge development along the coast of Agder.
"A fantastic milestone for the university," says Director of Finance and Campus Management, Kjetil Hellang.
Several lawns on Campus Kristiansand won't be mowed until mid-June. This is because the insects need food.
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.
Salamanders live both in water and on land. Now they come out in the evening and are not easy to spot.
What happens on land if offshore wind is established? That is the question social scientists at UiA want to find an answer to.
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.
We need a third alternative between democracy and eco-fascism, says philosopher Odin Lysaker. In a new book, he advocates ecological love.
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.
The researchers have received funding from the EU to explore how new measures can help enhance diversity in the ocean.
If you find a Pacific oyster this summer, you should know that it is here to stay, and that new uses may be found for the invasive species.
A new study shows that runoff from land can be an important source of energy for organisms and animals that live along our coast.
We need to talk more openly about how the green transition can lead to more inequality, argues Alexander Ruser.
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.
The male viper is out early to get ready for the females. Zoologist Beate S. Johansen is actually out looking for the smooth snake, the shyest snake in Norway.
Offshore wind has tremendous potential, but how great can it actually get? Unanswered questions trigger researchers.
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.
Why are some people so convinced by climate science, while others simply do not believe in it? “We need to move away from the polarisation and see more nuances”, says UiA researcher.
UiA researcher Stian Borg-Stoveland uses nutrients found in wastewater from fish farms in Lyngdal to grow microalgae.
A new doctoral thesis shows that the use of pesticides started much earlier than previously thought.
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