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Kunnskapseplet

Popular Science Talks at the Science Library.

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Popular science talk in the library
Photo:
Susana Reuder, UB
1/17
Bodil Holst Nanptechnology
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
2/17
Popular science talk in the library
Photo:
Susana Reuder, UB
3/17
Popular science talk in the library
Photo:
Susana Reuder, UB
4/17
Popular science talk in the library
Photo:
Susana Reuder, UB
5/17
Lecture in the library
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
6/17
Lecture in the library
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
7/17
Lecture in the library
Photo:
Marianne Strømsholm, UB
8/17
Audience
Photo:
Svein-Arne Selvik, UB
9/17
Presentation by Hilde Nesse Tyssøy
Photo:
Mari Ødegård, UB
10/17
Presentation by Hilde Nesse Tyssøy
Photo:
Mari Ødegård, UB
11/17
Hilde Nesse Tyssøy
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
12/17
presentation by Pia Ve Dahlen
Photo:
Caroline Susanne Armitage, UB
13/17
presentation by Pia Ve Dahlen
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
14/17
presentation by Pia Ve Dahlen
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
15/17
presentation by Pia Ve Dahlen
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
16/17
presentation by Pia Ve Dahlen
Photo:
Kjersti H. Enerstvedt, UB
17/17
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Main content

Kunnskapseplet is a popular science concept in the Science Library, where students, PhD students, researchers and other staff can share their work or talk about a topic they are passionate about. 

 

The concept

The aim is to provide an arena for knowledge and research communication and outreach. As of today there are opportunities to do this within each department, but many topics can be interesting and relevant for students and employees at other institutes too. The Mathematics and Natural Sciences Library is a natural place where the different subjects within the Faculty come together, and a platform for science communication in the library can make research at the individual departments more accessible.

Who is it for?

Giving a talk: Researchers and PhD students who wish to increase the visibility of their work, or just improve their communication and presentation skills. PhD students in particular may benefit from getting more experience in giving talks, and this is a good opportunity to practice. It is also possible that at some institutes, giving a talk may be accredited and contribute to the communication part of the study program for PhDs; however, this is something that must be checked and applied for by the individual student at their institute of study.

Audience: Students and employees at the faculty who want to keep themselves updated, learn something new, or be better aquainted with the research that goes on at UiB. The event will also serve as an informal, cross-disciplinary meeting place, where researchers and students with different backgrounds can discuss research. Additionally, this may lessen the gap between new/early students and the research environment.

Anyone who is interested from other faculties or the general public are also very welcome to attend!

Previous events

2024

January 25th: A journey through the mystery of the dark matter of the human genome. Dr. Maria Johansen (Dept. of Mathemtics)
March 21st: Plant-based diets – how can we characterize them and are they suitable for all? Prof. Jutta Dierkes (Department of Clinical Medicine)
April 18th: How do hydrogen explosions sound and look like? Melodia Lucas (Ph.D. student, Dept. of Physics and Technology)


2023

March 16th: How can we avoid an apocalyptic post-antibiotic era? Dr. Illimar Rekand
April 20th: COVID-19 and immunosuppressive treatment in Multiple Sclerosis - what have we learned? Hilde Marie Torgauten (Ph.D. student, Department of Clinical Medicine)
May 11th: ChatGPT - hva er greia? University Library
August 25th: Louise Arner Boyd – The female polar explorer who can be found in the MatNat library Prof. Anka Ryall (Department of gender studies, UiT)
September 22nd: Marin bioteknologi for bærekraft Antonio Garcia Moyano (Senior scientist, NORCE)
October 20th: Marine Epiphytes: The Colonization of Kelp seaweeds Angeliki Barouti (Ph.D. student, Department of Chemistry)
November 17th: The future of sustainable transport of people and goods in cities Prof. Håvard Haarstad, Leader of Center for climate- and energy transformation (CET)

2022

February 10th: What can the ocean tell us about climate change? Elina Efstathiou (PhD candidate at the Geophysical institute)
March 10th: Alger - vår fremtidige medisin? Marie E. Wekre (PhD candidate at Department of Chemistry)
April 21st: Nanoteknologi for fremtiden og klima Martin Møller Greve (Ass. Prof. at Department of Physics and Technology)
May 19th: Bergens ferskeste og strålende legemidler. Tom C. H. Adamsen (PhD, Radiochemist at Centre for Nuclear Medicine and PET, Haukeland University Hospital)
August 25th: Louise Arner Boyd – The female polar explorer who can be found in the MatNat library Prof. Anka Ryall (Department of gender studies, UiT)
September 22nd: Marin bioteknologi for bærekraft Antonio Garcia Moyano (Senior scientist, NORCE)
October 20th: Marine Epiphytes: The Colonization of Kelp seaweeds Angeliki Barouti (Ph.D. student, Department of Chemistry)
November 17th: The future of sustainable transport of people and goods in cities Prof. Håvard Haarstad, Leader of Center for climate- and energy transformation (CET)

2020

February 20th: Kan man sove seg frisk?

2019

March 28th: Nanoteknologi - hva er det?
April 25th: How do Quarks build up other Particles?
May 23th: Nordlys - kva skjer når det regnar elektron?
August 25th: Louise Arner Boyd – The female polar explorer who can be found in the MatNat library Prof. Anka Ryall (Department of gender studies, UiT)
September 22nd: Marin bioteknologi for bærekraft Antonio Garcia Moyano (Senior scientist, NORCE)
October 20th: Marine Epiphytes: The Colonization of Kelp seaweeds Angeliki Barouti (Ph.D. student, Department of Chemistry)
November 17th: The future of sustainable transport of people and goods in cities Prof. Håvard Haarstad, Leader of Center for climate- and energy transformation (CET)