The Foundation establishes different thematic initiatives in collaboration with the University of Bergen, Haukeland University Hospital and other research institutions. Calls for applications are announced for some of the initiatives, while, for other initiatives, expert communities are invited to submit applications. Important criteria are high international quality, further development of existing strengths, young promising researchers, team effort, triggering and strengthening research, independent evaluation and a multidisciplinary approach.
The new center arises out of an investment over the past 5 years from The Norwegian Government to develop new methods for evaluating health interventions and establishing priorities in global health and the extension and expansion of a Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation funded project.
The mission of Bergen Center for Brain Plasticity is to increase patient’s access to highly effective, concentrated treatment formats, and to use such formats as to elucidate multilevel mechanisms of brain plasticity to gain new insights.
Antimicrobial resistance is widely recognized as a global challenge to public health by politicians and experts alike, paving the way for policies, strategies and action plans. Trond Mohn foundation has granted a total of 80 MNOK to four collaborative projects targeting antimicrobial resistance.
Trond Mohn has given PET-scanners to universities and university hospitals in Bergen, Trondheim and Tromsø. The equipment is identical at all sites and it provides a unique opportunity for collaboration and research thar TMS wants to utilize through this research program together with Tromsø Research Foundation.
Trond Mohn Foundation (TMS) seeks to contribute to new knowledge about climate, drivers for climate change and peoples attitudes about these issues over time. TMS already contribute to finance several climate related projects, f.ex. Bjerknes Climate Prediction Unit.
With financial support from Bergen Research Foundation, Helse Bergen health trust and the University of Bergen have jointly established a Medical Imaging and Visualization Centre with effect from 1 January 2017.
Antimicrobial resistance is widely recognized as a global challenge to public health by politicians and experts alike, paving the way for policies, strategies and action plans. Trond Mohn foundation has granted a total of 80 MNOK to four collaborative projects targeting antimicrobial resistance.
The mission of Bergen Center for Brain Plasticity is to increase patient’s access to highly effective, concentrated treatment formats, and to use such formats as to elucidate multilevel mechanisms of brain plasticity to gain new insights.
The new center arises out of an investment over the past 5 years from The Norwegian Government to develop new methods for evaluating health interventions and establishing priorities in global health and the extension and expansion of a Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation funded project.
Trond Mohn has given PET-scanners to universities and university hospitals in Bergen, Trondheim and Tromsø. The equipment is identical at all sites and it provides a unique opportunity for collaboration and research thar TMS wants to utilize through this research program together with Tromsø Research Foundation.
Trond Mohn Foundation (TMS) seeks to contribute to new knowledge about climate, drivers for climate change and peoples attitudes about these issues over time. TMS already contribute to finance several climate related projects, f.ex. Bjerknes Climate Prediction Unit.
With financial support from Bergen Research Foundation, Helse Bergen health trust and the University of Bergen have jointly established a Medical Imaging and Visualization Centre with effect from 1 January 2017.
In collaboration with Haukeland University Hospital and the University of Bergen, a considerable bioinformatics initiative is being established, including recruiting five scientific positions at UiB and establishing a bioinformatics service centre.
In collaboration with Haukeland University Hospital and the University of Bergen, a considerable bioinformatics initiative is being established, including recruiting five scientific positions at UiB and establishing a bioinformatics service centre.
The University of Bergen has received funding from the Bergen Research Foundation to focus on nutrition research.
The Foundation has contributed to increasing research activity within the fields of criminal justice and police and prosecution law at the Faculty of Law through two projects that have been awarded a total of NOK 31 million by the Foundation.
Helse Bergen health trust, the University of Bergen and the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences all focus on developing expertise that will be applicable in relation to medical particle therapy. In order to further support the infrastructure initiative in particle therapy, the Foundation wishes to help to boost the institutions’ initiatives in this area
The mathematics initiative is the Foundation’s first national programme. It is a pure mathematics initiative, and is intended to follow up the Research Council of Norway’s evaluation of mathematics in Norway.
In 2014, the Bergen Research Foundation received a donation earmarked for a research project on prostate cancer at the University of Bergen. In 2016, the foundation received another donation earmarked for the same project.
In the period from 2005 to 2007, the Bergen Research Foundation supported an initiative intended to promote international cooperation, both at the University of Bergen and enabling university staff to go abroad, and the establishment of international networks, summer schools etc.
Since its establishment, the Foundation has focused on medicine, with emphasis on translational medicine. This initiative has had a wide-ranging reach, from recruitment/competence via infrastructure and project funding to internationalisation.
The University of Bergen has received funding from the Bergen Research Foundation to focus on nutrition research.
The Foundation has contributed to increasing research activity within the fields of criminal justice and police and prosecution law at the Faculty of Law through two projects that have been awarded a total of NOK 31 million by the Foundation.
Helse Bergen health trust, the University of Bergen and the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences all focus on developing expertise that will be applicable in relation to medical particle therapy. In order to further support the infrastructure initiative in particle therapy, the Foundation wishes to help to boost the institutions’ initiatives in this area.
The mathematics initiative is the Foundation’s first national programme. It is a pure mathematics initiative, and is intended to follow up the Research Council of Norway’s evaluation of mathematics in Norway.
In 2014, the Bergen Research Foundation received a donation earmarked for a research project on prostate cancer at the University of Bergen. In 2016, the foundation received another donation earmarked for the same project
In the period from 2005 to 2007, the Bergen Research Foundation supported an initiative intended to promote international cooperation, both at the University of Bergen and enabling university staff to go abroad, and the establishment of international networks, summer schools etc.
Since its establishment, the Foundation has focused on medicine, with emphasis on translational medicine. This initiative has had a wide-ranging reach, from recruitment/competence via infrastructure and project funding to internationalisation.