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Ottar Ness og Dina von Heimburg sår ute. De smiler.
Organization news

NTNU becomes WHO Collaborating Centre for Well-being and Social Sustainability

NTNU has been designated as a WHO Collaborating Centre on Well-being and Social Sustainability. Through NTNU WellFare, researchers, authorities and partners will develop knowledge and solutions that strengthen social sustainability, health and quality of life – locally and globally.
The WHO Collaborating Centre at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) works with the World Health Organization (WHO) to reinforce the social foundations of health and well-being. Designated in September 2025, the centre supports WHO’s efforts to build equitable and inclusive societies through well-being economies – systems based on fairness, participation and shared responsibility for people and planet.
Research

NTNU will lead the world’s first maritime research centre on AI

The Norwegian Maritime AI Centre will receive a total of NOK 100 million over five years and will start up in the beginning of 2026.

May-Britt Moser, Ben Kanter, and Edvard Moser are each holding a glass in their hands. The weather is nice, and they are standing outside. They are wearing summer clothes.
Research

A brain that builds time

Your brain doesn’t just passively track time – it structures it.
Research

A new generation of Outstanding Academic Fellows at NTNU

The fifth generation of the Outstanding Academic Fellows Programme is now in place, featuring 29 researchers—the largest number of fellows in the programme’s history.
bilde av 3 personer, fra venstre konsernsjef Jan Frode J
Research

AI Lab receives 40 million kroner

NTNU and SpareBank 1 SMN enter into a historic collaboration on artificial intelligence. The partnership agreement entails SpareBank 1 SMN becoming a full partner in the AI Lab, with an annual allocation of 8 million kroner for AI research over the next five years.