A central part of the event is the presentation of awards for our best researchers, teachers and communicators.
Faculty Day 2026: These are the award winners
The Harmonien is playing in the BB building on May 6th!
The harmony in the thick and thin!
Bergen's own orchestra takes over the city.
Philharmonic Orchestra, who will play for us. We are looking forward to it!
Do you want to become a blood donor?
If you are healthy and between the ages of 18 and 60, you can register as a blood donor. It only takes half an hour to give blood, and the half liter you give can save three lives.
The time is approaching for registration for the main holiday!
Registration of main holiday must be registered in the self-service portal by May 1. Remember that all holiday must be clarified with the nearest supervisor before applying for holiday in the self-service portal and entered in the comments field: "Holiday has been clarified with the nearest supervisor."
These politicians are more easily forgiven after scandals
Female politicians on the right escape political scandals more easily in the eyes of voters than anyone else.
Øystein Eikrem is leading groundbreaking research on the kidneys. The answer may lie in AI technology.
A deep dive into biology may make it possible to predict which patients with chronic kidney disease will have a serious course and which will not. Associate Professor Øystein Solberg Eikrem at UiB is leading the research that could be a game-changer for patients with the disease "IgA nephropathy."
Large increase in applicants for UiB
The University of Bergen has seen an increase of 8.6 percent in the number of first-choice applicants. —The figures are a clear signal that applicants value quality in a time of great competition, says Rector Margareth Hagen.
How skin cancer can be prevented
Norway is among the countries in the world with the highest incidence of the serious and ever-increasing type of skin cancer, melanoma. It doesn't have to be that way, because we know a lot about how to prevent skin cancer.
Link between high intake of dairy products and risk of Parkinson's in men
Eating a lot of dairy products gives men about a 30 percent higher risk of getting Parkinson's, a new review of studies in the field shows.