Research at the Institute
The Institute's research covers a wide spectrum of areas within clinical and experimental laboratory research.
Find a researcher
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Doctoral degree and research training
- PhD in medicine and health sciences
After you have completed a master's degree, you can embark on a PhD degree. The education is stipulated to three years.
- The Postdoctoral Programme
The Postdoctoral Programme is a career development programme for researchers at a postdoctoral level.
- National research schools
The national research schools are formal networks for PhD training. They arrange joint courses and seminars, supplement supervision capacity and share laboratory facilities where relevant.
- The Medical Student Research Program
The Medical Student Research Program (MSR) is an optional program for medical students at the University of Oslo who want to develop a research project during their medical studies.
- Dr. Philos
The degree of Dr. Philos does not form part of an organised programme.
Research news
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New insight into severe liver disease
There is still much we do not know about Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC). New research provides another piece in the scientific puzzle.
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Sexually transmitted infections among older adults pose a global public health challenge
The incidence of HIV and other STIs among people aged 60 to 89 years is increasing in some regions of the world. More awareness about the issue, stigma reduction and preventive measures are needed, according to a new Lancet Healthy Longevity study.
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New research identifies genetic links between Schizophrenia and Cardiovascular Disease risk factors
New research from NORMENT finds that people with schizophrenia have a genetic propensity to smoking and a reduced genetic risk of obesity. The study highlight the importance of including lifestyle interventions in treatment for schizophrenia.
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Antiviral drugs could preserve insulin in children newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes
Norwegian researchers have previously demonstrated an association between diabetes and virus infection. New research shows that, among children with type 1 diabetes, treatment with antiviral drugs could help preserve insulin levels. The result shows that it is possible to slow down and eventually prevent type 1 diabetes.