Norwegian version

Faculty of Technology, Art and Design (TKD)

The Faculty of Technology, Art and Design offers higher education and research and development (R&D) activities within technical subjects, arts and design.

Students
4155

2020 (Database for Statistics on Higher Education)

Bachelor's programmes
12

In addition, we have one-year and six-months courses, and further education.

Master's programmes
5

New specialisations in Master's programme in Applied Computer- and Information Technology

PhD programme
1

in Engineering Science

Organisation

Departments and administration

Events

News

OsloMet gets digital top laboratory

OsloMet students get a state-of-the-art digital laboratory within construction engineering, building technology and sustainable design.

Picture of newly graduated bachelor in civil engineering, Cecilie Erland, with equipment for the lab in her hands. The background is blue with drawings of roads, vehicles, lampposts and other transport infrastructure, and information about Trimble's solutions.
Cristina Paupini elected for the Faculty Board at TKD

PhD Fellow Cristina Paupini is elected as representative for the temporary teaching and research staff at TKD.

Portrait picture of Cristina Paupini to the left. Cristina is dressed in a white shirt, and in the background there is a brick wall. To the right, a picture of Pilestredet 35 in Oslo.
Information technology at the top of publishing

The Department of Computer Science had the highest publication number of computer science departments at Norwegian universities in 2020.

Picture of the OsloMet logo mounted on the edge of a glass roof on the facade of Pilestredet 35 in Oslo. Blue sky in the background to the left.
OsloMet AI Lab granted status of Excellent Academic Environment with NordSTAR

Nordic Centre for Sustainable and Trustworthy AI research (NordSTAR) will be OsloMets high quality academic environment in modern Artificial Intelligence.

Picture of a wall at OsloMet with green climbing plants
Best Paper Award to OsloMet researchers again!

Ashish Rauniyar and Paal Engelstad from OsloMet got the Best Paper Award at the IEEE 43rd International Conference on Telecommunications and Signal Processing.

Picture of Ashish Rauniyar
Master's students help clean the Oslo Fjord

The challenge was to locate bottlenecks caused by heavy rain and reduce spilling of untreated water to the Oslo Fjord.

Picture of the winning students
New continuing education in Structural Health Monitoring

Being able to map out damage to bridges and other building structures with advanced sensor technology improves safety without resource-intensive manual observations.

Picture of a bridge in Romsdal in Norway
European Union project paves the way for women in technology

The project aims to give more women access to technology, digital skills and leadership positions.

Illustration picture from Makerspace at OsloMet
New smart technology research centre for infrastructure, construction and mobility

OsloMet and Chongqing Smart City and Sustainable Development Academy (SCSDA) have signed a Memorandu...

Picture of Barcode in Oslo. Photo from Pixabay.
External members to the faculty board

Rector Curt Rice has appointed external members to the faculty board of the Faculty of Technology, A...

From Pilestredet 35, Oslo
Ashish Rauniyar selected to prestigious Global Young Scientist Summit

OsloMet PhD Research Fellow Ashish Rauniyar is selected and invited as a global young scientist for...

Picture of Ashish Rauniyar
Rear view of two computer programmers, a young woman and a young man, discussing at office desk.
How to make AI we can trust

Artificial intelligence offers great promise, but suffers from a trust deficit. Researchers at OsloMet are seeking to make this technology more trustworthy and, ultimately, more sustainable.

Picture of older lady using the tangible cup.
Make new friends and avoid feeling isolated using a tangible cup

Researchers at OsloMet have created a coffee cup that can make information technology more accessible to the elderly. The cup facilitates social contact and finding new online friends.

Photo by electrical engineering student Sindre Lilleseth, who provides a preliminary demonstration of blood glucose measurement.
Measuring blood sugar without pricking your finger

Diabetic patients should be able to monitor blood sugar levels without having to prick their fingers. The medical technology students are trying to find a solution.

Nadiya, fellow student Elias, and Mari
Solving future challenges with design

"Product design is exciting: You don’t have to stick with one thing, you work across disciplines and I think that’s the way everyone should work", says Nadiya.

Picture from user testing setup
Virtual reality game helps train Parkinson's patients

No medicine can cure Parkinson’s disease, but a virtual reality game can help the patients to retain...

P.O. Box 4, St. Olavs plass
NO-0130 Oslo
Norway
Tel.: +47 67 23 50 00
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