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A smartphone is held in the middle of a media crowd, seemingly filming an event.
Protecting women in journalism in a climate of disinformation and hate

Physical and virtual violence against journalists is making it harder to stop the spread of disinformation and hate speech.

A forest on fire with flames and smoke on the ground.
Green shifting the news cycle

By covering the "green shift", journalists can drive the news cycle.

Two young women are looking at a photo on a DSLR camera.
Marketing tricks on social media

Nine out of ten young people in Norway are on social media and are exposed to a great deal of advertising from influencers. New research from OsloMet maps how this marketing affects young people.

A woman being interviewed by journalists.
Women are persistently underrepresented in the media

Norway is widely recognised as an egalitarian country, yet the media industry has failed to live up to this ideal.

Female protester with a sign that says "What happens in Panama doesn't stay in Panama".
Investigative journalists may rely more on artificial intelligence in the future

During the Panama Papers leak, journalists made use of machine learning to organise data. A new research project will explore how such methods can be employed in investigative journalism.

Illustation picture. Man looking at a screen.
How do political parties stop hate speech on Facebook?

A study shows that political parties tend to hide hate speech on Facebook rather than deleting it. This is unfortunate, according to journalism professor Karoline Andrea Ihlbæk.

Statsrådene Kjell Ingolf Ropstad, Bent Høie, statsminister Erna Solberg og Guri Melby på pressekonferanse.
How to communicate effectively during a pandemic

There are some common mistakes the media and health authorities make when communicating a pandemic threat, according to Professor Harald Hornmoen.