In a paper published by Scientometrics Simen Enger and Fulvio Castellacci present a timely analysis of participation in the 8th European Framework Programme for Research and Innovation (EU FP) Horizon 2020.
2016
Fulvio Castellacci and Christine Mee Lie has published a paper that investigates different types of green innovations and their determinants. The paper can be accessed here.
From enviro-pigs to farmed fish, and from animal rights to flu-infected birds and nomadic camels, the book reflects the multi-sited and multi-species ways in which human-animal lives are practised and politicised. A key question for this book, edited by Kristin Asdal, Tone Druglitrø and Steve Hinchliffe, is how might we glimpse alternative ways of being, or becoming, more-than-human from these experiences?
Taran Thune & Magnus Gulbrandsen has recently published a paper in Science and Public Policy, with Ingvild Reymert & Per Olaf Aamodt at NIFU.
Taran Thune recently published a new paper in Research Policy, with Andrea Mina at University of Cambridge.
TIK's Tone Druglitrø is one of the editors of a new book on the practices of animal housing systems with international contributions from across the humanities and social sciences.
Martin Srholec and TIK's Jan Fagerberg has published a new article in the Journal of Evolutionary Economics. The article deals with the different effects of the 2007-8 financial crisis around the world.
TIK's Kristin Asdal & Bård Hobæk has published an article in the latest issue of Science as Culture exploring the traditional sites of politics with a new lens.
The newest issue of Nordic Journal of STS contains articles by TIK's phd's Hilde Reinertsen and Erlend Hermansen, and postdoc Tone Druglitrø.
US football helmets are better than ever, yet more players suffer from neurological disease. How can this be? The current issue of Teknovatøren provides answers.
This article considers the role of innovation in economical growth in Latin America.
Writing Nature, the newest special edition of Nordic Journal of STS, discusses some of the ways nature can be made room for in studies within the humantities and social sciences.
This handbook looks to provide academics and students with a comprehensive and holistic understanding of the phenomenon of innovation.