Previous events - Page 3
Philosophical Seminar with Rob Simpson
Department seminar. Jan Knoepfle is an Associate Professor (Senior Lecturer), Queen Mary University of London. He will present the paper “Competitive Sequential Screening” (written with Ian Ball and Deniz Kattwinkel).
We will explore how to harness AI’s potential responsibly, prevent misuse, and safeguard the principles of transparency, reproducibility, and ethical conduct in research.
In this open lecture, Professor Kim Bennell will talk about the future of osteoarthritis managemen.
Department seminar. Stanislav Avdeev is a PhD student in Economics, University of Amsterdam. He will present the paper "University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization."
This presentation explores methodological and ethical approaches to researching family language policies in multilingual migratory contexts such as Switzerland, highlighting collaborative strategies for Spanish language maintenance in Swiss bilingual preschools.
Two guest lectures by Associate Professor Si?n Gr?nlie (Oxford University) and Professor Kurt Villads Jensen (Stockholm University)
Department seminar. Luisa Wallossek is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Economics, UiO. She will give a presentation entitled “Soft Skill Seminar: Research Workflows.”
Marius Mikkel Kj?lstad (Institutt for offentlig rett, Universitetet i Oslo) holder et innlegg i Forum for vitenskapsteori.
Pierre Chymkowitch, from the Department of Bioscience at UiO will be presenting his work: "SUMOylation Safeguards Adipogenic Fate and Restricts Epigenetic Drift in Human Adipocytes".
Department seminar. Alice Ciccone is a Senior Research Economist at the Institute of Transport Economics (T?I). She will present the paper "Road Pricing: Travel Behavior and Public Support" (written with Cloé Garnache and G?ril Louise Andreassen).
In this lecture, Christina Kiaer (Northwestern University) will discuss the complex conditions of art and art historical research in Russia during the 30-year window between the fall of the Soviet Union and the restrictions imposed at start of the current war.
Department seminar. Ariell Reshef is a CNRS Researcher (Directeur de Recherche) at the Centre d'Economie de la Sorbonne, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, and is an Associate Member of the Paris School of Economics. He will present the paper "Legislation, Regulation and Litigation: Demand for U.S. Legal Services in Historical Perspective" (written with Cailin Slattery).
Tess Lanzarotta (Denison University) will give a talk for the Science Studies Colloquium Series.
Alek Keersmaekers
Ecosemiotics can help us understand how significance in life is created, maintained and lost: important knowledge for moving towards a sustainable culture.
Listening to the backgroundification of nature and the silence of extinction in the twentieth century.
Department seminar. Danial Lashkari is a Research Economist at the Research and Statistics department of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. He will present the paper "Creative Destruction through Innovation Bursts."
Alexandra Hui (Mississippi State University) will give a talk for the Science Studies Colloquium Series.
Ragnar Enger Juelsrud will give a trial lecture entitled "Interest rates and firm investment" at the Department of Economics.
Daniel Globisch is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Uppsala University, Sweden.
He will be presenting his work on "Chemical Metabolomics – Unique Chemical Biology Tools to Explore Gut Microbiota Metabolism for Biomarker Discovery".
In this open lecture, Professor Désirée van der Heijde will cover novel aspects of design, analysis and presentation of clinical trials
Department seminar. Ragnar Enger Juelsrud is Principal Research Economist, Norges Bank. He will present the paper "Granular Credit Risk."
The forests of Aotearoa are busy with life, and most of it is eating something.
Department seminar. Benjamin Balsmeier is Associate professor in Entrepreneurship and Innovation, University of Luxembourg. He will present the paper "When R&D tax credits meet the patent system: Exploitation, blockings, and entrenchment."