The Trond Mohn Research Foundation celebrates its 20th anniversary in 2024. We want to celebrate together with our project leaders over the years. […]
Category: News
Current and former winners of the TMF Starting grant and selected guests spent an entertaining and informative afternoon at this year’s alumni gathering under the auspices of the TMF-UiB career program. This year 100-year-old plants and new ways to motivate employees were on the agenda. […]
The Western Norwegian Center for Antimicrobial Resistance CAMRIA organized its third annual meeting at the beginning of May. Communication about antibiotic resistance and the projects of the young researchers in the center were the main topics this time. […]
Professor Arjan Schakel joined the University of Bergen´s Department of Comparative Politics with a TMF Starting Grant in 2019 to shed light on regional democracy. Directly elected regional representatives can be found in 23 European countries and they rule over more than 430 million citizens, but the study of regional governance was at that time still in its infancy. […]
Faculty of Medicine at the University of Bergen, together with Helse Bergen and Trond Mohn Research Foundation (TMF), announces a Research program in Women’s Health. […]
Professor Åsta Haukås from the University of Bergen´s Department of Foreign Languages has been appointed as new member in the foundation´s scientific advisory committee from March 1st 2024. […]
From February 1st 2024 the foundation changes its name to Trond Mohn Research Foundation. […]
We must be at the forefront technologically, while at the same time retaining the important care for the ever-growing group of elderly people who will be living at home in the future, says the head of a new research center in Bergen, Professor Bettina Husebø. The Trond Mohn Foundation joins forces with the University of Bergen to fund this center with a total of NOK 52 million over the next five years. […]
Helen Frances Leslie-Jacobsen received a TMS Starting Grant for the project Transformation of Medieval Law: Innovation and Application in Early Modern Norwegian Law Books. […]
Psychotic disorders, which include schizophrenia and bipolar disorders, affect between 1-2 percent of the population, and at least 30,000 people currently live with such disorders in Norway. The disorders lead to a significantly reduced quality of life and 15-20 years shortened average lifespan due to both natural and unnatural causes of death. Today’s treatment methods have proven to be insufficient for a large subgroup of patients, which requires new research and a rethinking of treatment options in the field. […]
