Impact resources
On this page you can find information about our impact webinars, external information, and a selection of NordForsk impact stories.
Measuring what matters?
A webinar on research impact that combines practical insights with strategic perspectives on build institutional capacity for impact-driven research.
Pathways to research impact
This webinar focused on our methodologies for measuring research impact, perspectives on the processes of impact and strategies for impactful communication.
External information
Relevant information for researchers on reporting
The University of Cambridge have developed a tool to help you plan your approach to creating impact from your research.
The University of Helsinki has an online course focused on the societal impact of research, with aims to provide researchers and other professionals with a comprehensive understanding of how their work can influence society
ISRIA statement: Ten-point guidelines for an effective process of research impact assessment.
Researchfish wrote a case study on NordForsk's adoption of the platform.
Impact stories
Below you can find some of our Impacts stories.
Children with cancer can receive treatment across the Nordic region
Cancer in children is very rare, but it is still the disease that causes the most deaths in children older than one year. A Nordic research network is ensuring that children with cancer can access personalised treatment in neighbouring countries.
Science-based solutions for sustainable fruit and berry farming
A research project tackles the challenge of balancing good crop yield and sustainable agriculture in the Nordic and Baltic countries. The project has developed innovative technologies with promising results.
Researchers have discovered three things that are crucial for the survival of farmed salmon
The transfer from fresh to seawater is a critical phase for farmed salmon. Now, researchers have found three things that may increase survival rates.
Impactful research on teaching quality
The Nordic research centre Quality in Nordic Teaching (QUINT) has had major impact on academia, school policy, and the teaching sector. How did they achieve this?