De nordiske landene har til sammen satt av over tre milliarder norske kroner til forskning om COVID-19. Størstedelen av midlene er satt av til medisinsk forskning, med Sverige som den klart største bidragsyteren
This report maps initiatives by research funding organisations in the Nordic countries, government agencies as well as private foundations, to further research related to COVID-19.
Hvad kan vi lære om COVID-19 ved at studere kopper-epidemierne i 1700-tallet og andre historiske pandemier? Nyt nordisk forskningsprojekt skal ved hjælp af nordiske sundhedsdata studere pandemier i historisk perspektiv for at ruste Norden til fremtidige pandemier
De nordiske lande håndterer COVID-19-pandemien forskelligt, men for alle lande gælder det, at befolkningerne har stor tillid til regeringernes beslutninger. Alligevel rejser der sig etiske spørgsmål i kølvandet på pandemien, og det sætter webinarserien ‘Ethics of the COVID-19 pandemic’ fokus på.
Drawing on unique access to large datasets of Nordic asylum case law from Denmark, Sweden and Norway, and an interdisciplinary team spanning law, computer science and medicine, NoRDASiL will produce a novel approach to answer two questions: What factors shape the production of national asylum decisions? and Why do asylum outcomes across similar cases differ so much from one another?
This project will produce cutting edge research publishable in the most prestigious academic journals and produce new and important knowledge about segregation and integration in Nordic countries.
We follow the principles of “Integrative Social Robotics,” a strictly value-oriented approach, and for this reason focus on the use of robots as facilitators of human social interactions, and not as replacements of human actors.
To understand the history of human activity recorded in these deposits we need to know exactly when the dust was deposited, and what the past climate and environment was like. Dating the dust and the tools is at the heart of this project.
Combined with insights into the social, environmental, economic and demographic context, our effort will yield a deep quantitative understanding of past pandemics that will allow us to draw a detailed picture of pandemic and epidemic diseases in the pre-modern era.
