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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.

Woman using her finger to touch a big table-like touch screen with big letters and one letter marked in green.
In an emergency, accessibility counts

Universal design is a necessity for some, but good for all. This mantra is driving OsloMet researchers Weiqin Chen and Terje Gjøsæter in their ongoing work.

Underwater robot in black and yellow formed like a long tube with fins.
Underwater robots can help detect pollution at sea

Underwater robots, which consumes little energy, can collect environmental data over a long period o...

Sperm cells seen through a microscope.
In search of the ideal sperm cell

Can artificial intelligence increase the effectiveness of artificial insemination?

Detail of a laptop with letters on a keyboard lit up by blue and red light from the screen.
Making universal design a reality

When we design technology to be usable for everyone, we enable them to participate in society, regardless of disability or impairment. The United Nations refers to this as universal design.

Minister of Digitalisation Nikolai Astrup and researcher Gustavo Mello looking at a computer screen at the new AI lab.
A new artificial intelligence research centre

OsloMet has unveiled a new artificial intelligence research centre. The centre, it is hoped, will help strengthen Norway's position as a leading actor in the AI field.

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