Showing: 24 of 151 articles
“Municipalities are perceived as more demanding and rigid than employers in the private sector,” says researcher Trine Myrvold at OsloMet.
65 percent of Ukrainian refugees in Norway experience mental health challenges. Women and younger people are particularly at risk.
Very few Ukrainian refugees say they want to return to Ukraine when the war ends. Half of them wish to stay in Norway permanently.
New research shows that Norwegian middle- and upper-class parents give their children fundamentally different attitudes toward money. This may reinforce social inequality in Norway.
Researchers have been granted access to private letters, photographs and sketches that reveal the dramatic story of the artist and the Occupation Frieze in Oslo City Hall.
Researchers believe this might be a uniquely Norwegian phenomenon.
When language fails, using search engines to find information becomes almost impossible.
How can we make teaching about climate change more engaging? Deniz Atal Demirbacak is researching how virtual reality (VR) can be used to engage lower secondary pupils.
Pupils can become aware of their own civic identity when we discuss issues they are concerned about in the classroom, according to a researcher.
Women in the boardroom are key to curbing corporate misconduct, according to a new study.
Researchers have followed startups as they meet large companies and found two main paths to success and three common pathbreakers.
A major Nordic study shows that local authorities played a crucial role in handling COVID-19 – and why trust and flexibility are key to surviving future crises.
During the brutal war in Gaza, young Palestinians risk their lives to go online and pursue an education. For many, war itself is a source of motivation.
Researchers categorize young cannabis users into four groups. For most, it's about curiosity, belonging, or exploring new youth identities. But for a few, usage is linked to loneliness and mental health challenges.
We often discuss how assessment should take place. But do we consider the purpose of assessment? asks an OsloMet researcher.
A new study from OsloMet shows that only around half of children with ADHD thrive at school. Well-being is lowest among those who are taught outside of class for large parts of the day.
The majority of people view AI as an existential threat and have little confidence in the authorities’ ability to regulate it. A researcher says there are some steps that should be taken.
Many seniors feel pressured to participate digitally, but just as many celebrate the way the internet enables them to participate in society.
Employees in open-plan and shared offices are more likely to report poor indoor climate compared to those working in private offices.
A new study shows how children in Oslo explore social norms and community through their wardrobes and why being like everyone else is more important than standing out.
Women, the elderly and people with lower levels of education are among the groups who are most sceptical about electric cars, according to a new study.
The Nordic countries stand out with a low prevalence of loneliness. The welfare state, health and culture explain a lot. This is revealed in a new book about loneliness in Europe.
Norway is pushing to shift the responsibility for elderly care away from the state and onto family and communities. This may relieve straining municipal budgets, but will people step up?
Are young adults entitled individuals who won’t contribute to society? Not quite. According to new research, Generation Z are happy to pay their taxes.
