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Intelligent Health

This initiative will contribute to develop knowledge and technological solutions that foster improved health and counteract diseases.

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Intelligent Health research

man drops eye drops, moisturizing eye
Seeing the solution: Dry eyes and the bacteria that live there

Dry eyes are hard to diagnose, but researchers estimate that as many as half of Norwegians might be afflicted.

Woman with a brain activity measuring cap strapped on her head and a researcher standing behind her with an instrument ajusting the electrodes on the cap.
Measuring brain activity to discover mental health issues

Could there be a way for your doctor to diagnose depression and anxiety based on your brain activity?

Sperm cells seen through a microscope.
In search of the ideal sperm cell

Can artificial intelligence increase the success rate of assisted reproduction technology?

Photo by electrical engineering student Sindre Lilleseth, who provides a preliminary demonstration of blood glucose measurement.
Measuring blood sugar without pricking your finger

Diabetic patients should be able to monitor blood sugar levels without pricking fingers. The students are trying to find a solution.

Elderly woman suffering from pain from rheumatoid arthritis.
An AI solution to aches and pains

The Centre for Intelligent Musculoskeletal Health (CIM), OsloMet's new Centre of Research Excellence, uses AI to develop innovative and effective interventions for musculoskeletal health.

Rear view of two computer programmers, a young woman and a young man, discussing at office desk.
How to make AI we can trust

Artificial intelligence offers great promise, but suffers from a trust deficit. Researchers at OsloMet are seeking to make this technology more trustworthy and, ultimately, more sustainable.

More featured research
P.O. Box 4, St. Olavs plass
NO-0130 Oslo
Norway
Tel.: +47 67 23 50 00
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