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Dementia affects millions of people each year. It’s a problem that most of us will encounter in our lives and it does not yet have any cure or even effective early detection methods.

Extreme weather events are hard to predict. New AI tools might just have the solution.

In his new book, cycling researcher Daniel Piatkowski shows how we can get even more people out of cars and onto bikes.

Examples of universal design are all around us but mostly focus on helping people with physical disabilities while designers often forget about accommodating cognitive disabilities.

Artificial intelligence can now be trained to predict what the cloud cover will look like when the climate changes.

Traditional navigation tools for the visually impaired are often impractical and require extensive training. Yet rapid advancements in artificial intelligence and the increasing computational capabilities of smartphones are opening new doors to enhance navigation assistance.

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

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

Combining remote and in-person teaching demands more preparation from both teachers and students. It also results in poorer learning outcomes.

OsloMet’s Oceanlab investigates the unexplored depths of the Oslo Fjord, from their new facility in Filipstadkaia.

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.

We can access bank accounts, healthcare, and social benefits through the internet using our phones and computers, yet not everyone is able to take advantage of these technologies.

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.

Researchers at OsloMet have created a coffee cup that can make information technology more accessible to the elderly. The cup facilitates social contact and finding new online friends.

Universal design is a necessity for some, but good for all. This mantra is driving OsloMet researchers Weiqin Chen and Terje Gjøsæter in their ongoing work.

Underwater robots, which consumes little energy, can collect environmental data over a long period of time, and could therefore be a much cheaper and safer alternative for detecting pollution at sea.

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

When we design technology to be usable for everyone, we enable them to participate in society, regardless of disability or impairment. The United Nations refers to this as universal design.

OsloMet has unveiled a new artificial intelligence research centre. The centre, it is hoped, will help strengthen Norway's position as a leading actor in the AI field.