Events

Master of Economics and Psychology Maria Lyster Andersen will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Family Transitions, Mental Health, and Work: Evidence from Parenthood, Grandparenthood, and Assisted Reproduction in Norway

Cand. Psychol. Solveig Melanie Kirchhofer will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Siblings of Children with Chronic Disorders: Risk, Protective Factors and Effects of the SIBS Intervention

Cand.scient of Sports and Physical Education Lillis Rabbing will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Stress in the Police - Concepts and Measures

Join Emad Al-Rozzi's session covering three years of trauma experiences in Gaza, and ongoing projects involving psychosocial support in Gaza. Emad, an assistant professor at OsloMet, has extensive experience working with psychosocial support for children and families living under conditions of violence and displacement.

This event marks the launch of CareBridge, a three-year Norwegian-Ukrainian educational partnership. At this event, Ukrainian and Norwegian professionals will come together to discuss what it takes to build mental health services during wartime, how educational institutions can shoulder such a responsibility, and what Norway can learn from Ukrainian experiences regarding emergency preparedness, caregiver burnout, and services for displaced persons.

Master of Psychology Alina Marie Irene Sartorius will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Deciphering the oxytocin signaling pathway. An exploratory, open, multi-method approach to understand and annotate a diverse endocrine system

This workshop introduces you to the emerging field of Computational Psychology which bridges Computer Science and Psychology. It shows how computer science methods (algorithms) can be used to understand, model, predict, and even influence human thought and behaviour. 

Master of Psychology Joakim Haugane Zahl will be defending his dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Core Cognition of Reciprocal Altruism

Cand. Psychol. Ingunn Holbæk will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Bridging Disconnection: A Qualitative Study Exploring Lived Change in Complex Dissociative Disorders

Cand. Psychol. Nils Martin Sønderland will be defending his dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Emotional change: Exploring the role of affect integration in the processes and outcomes of psychotherapy

Master of science in engineering Sandra Solli will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Rhythm-Based Temporal Expectation: Delineating the Roles of Predictability and Periodicity

Cand. Psychol. Gry Bang-Kittilsen will be defending her dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

The efficiency and mediating and moderating mechanisms of physical exercise in enhancing neurocognition, clinical symptoms and physical fitness in individuals with schizophrenia: an observer-blinded RCT

Cand. Psychol. Joakim Coleman Ebeltoft will be defending his dissertation at the Department of Psychology:

Dissecting intergenerational patterns of socioeconomic status and mental disorders in Norway

Join us for an exciting talk on how online identities are formed. In this talk, Kevin Durrheim, a Distinguished Professor of Psychology from University of Johannesburg, South Africa, will offer a new way of thinking about online identity formation.

How do you support a population psychologically when the trauma is never post? Our film screening "Young Freud in Gaza" and podium discussion with Emad Al-Rozzi from Gaza explore the strategies, hopes, and limits of mental health support under occupation. Our original guest, Rami Khader, Anar, Westbank, could not travel at this point because of the catastrophic situation in Palestine and the region right now.  

Join us for a timely seminar on the crisis in Sudan; examining people, power and politics at the heart of the conflict, where between 150.000 and 400.000 people have been killed.

We will be hosting a public lecture given by Dr. Munyi Shea, a counseling psychologist whose work seeks to advance culturally informed mental health education, prevention, and intervention to address health disparities among historically underserved communities.

Her lecture, grounded in two decades of research, examines the cultural, emotional, and structural forces that shape mental health help-seeking among immigrant and historically underserved communities. It invites a cross-cultural conversation about how institutions can move from awareness to action in co-creating systems of care that honor identity and voice.

In this lecture, Dr. Lindner will draw on insights from several fields, among them psychology, political science, sociology, and anthropology, sharing insights from five decades of research and experience on all continents.

How do veterans and their families move beyond survival, and what does “choosing life” look like after profound trauma?

Unfinished Stories follows filmmaker Nidal Damo in Gaza as war repeatedly interrupts the narratives he tries to capture, culminating in his own family’s loss. After the screening, a conversation the panel explores the psychological and generational consequences of continuous violence. The session invites the audience to reflect on memory, resilience and what it takes to break cycles of trauma.

We are holding this screening and discussion in collaboration with MHHRI and HUMAN Film Festival, see the official event page for more info and to buy tickets.