Guest lectures and seminars

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Time and place: , TIK, Ullevål stadion, Sognsveien 77b

Brit Ross Winthereik visits TIK to discuss her chapter on "The Citizen from Hell" – the kind of citizen we sometimes become in digitized state-public meetings.

Time and place: , Room 551, Eilert Sundt Building

Professor Lars Frers from the University of South-Eastern Norway will present his work on multi-sensory methods in social science and humanities.

Time and place: , TIK's teaching room, 529 Eilert Sundt's hus
Time and place: , Harriet Holters hus, room 101
Time and place: , Room 551, Eilert Sundt Building

Ph.d Fellow Frauke Rohden visits the TIK Methods Lab to present her ongoing work on the topic of digital ethnography and digital methods.

Time and place: , Room 551, Eilert Sundt Building

Hélène Mialet from the York University in Canada visits TIK Methods Lab with her talk Translating the body and the self through dogs and machines. The seminar is open to all.

Time and place: , Room 551, 5th floor, Eilert SUndt Building, Blindern

Sandro Montresor visits TIK to discuss a recent paper on the extent to which MNEs contribute to the regional specialisation in green technologies.

Time and place: , Rom 648, Eilerty Sundt Building, Blindern

Dr Magdalena Stawkowski visits the TIK centre and the Toxicity Reading Group to give a talk on the recent repurposing of the Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site in Kazakhstan.

Time and place: , 551

TIK welcomes all our friends to a seminar on Technological Diversification and Regional Resilience by Ron Boschma.

Time and place: , Room 551, Eilert Sundt Building, Blindern Campus

Professor Hannah Landecker is visiting TIK on Tuesday the 30th of October, and she will be presenting the paper "The Food of our Food: Medicated Feed and the Industrialization of Metabolism".

Time and place: , Room 551, Eilert Sundt Building, Blindern campus

Dr. Jochen Markard will hold a talk reflecting on the emerging research topics in the field of energy transition studies.

Time and place: , Room 551, 5th floor, Eilert Sundt Building, Blindern Campus

Much noise and hype has been generated around data as being the “new oil” on which the world can build prosperity. What are the implications of this for the oil and gas industry and for Norway as a whole?