Norwegian version

Green Transition

The climate crisis is the greatest challenge of our time. Global warming continues, and the natural environment and resource base are under threat in Norway and internationally. Sustainable development requires a significant green transition across society and industry.

We need greater insight into how we can

We need to develop new and improved technology, and more sustainable products and infrastructure.

OsloMet has several relevant research communities in this area. For example, research is being conducted on energy‑efficient buildings and energy efficiency, sustainable product design, environmental journalism, energy‑efficient data processing, the circular economy, food security, the role of aesthetics, developments in the Oslofjord, and much more.

The strategic research area on the green transition builds on this research activity and will better integrate it.

A green transition requires interdisciplinary collaboration, and a strategic research area can strengthen the further interdisciplinary development of research that makes important contributions to the green transition.

The strategic research area is one of four strategic research areas at OsloMet.

Academic leader

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More about the strategic research area

A strategic research area on Green Transition can make important contributions to:

  • OsloMet’s strategy, with emphasis on the objective of sustainable development
  • the long‑term plan for research and higher education, particularly the thematic priorities of climate, environment and energy, and enabling and industrial technologies
  • the UN sustainable development goals, in particular affordable and clean energy; sustainable cities and communities, responsible consumption and production, climate action, life below water, life on land, and collaboration for the goals.

Chair of the Steering Committee

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Steering Committee

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Håkon Endresen Normann, NIFU

  • Strategic research areas

    OsloMet's four strategic research areas aim to promote and strengthen the university's research and knowledge development in key areas. The strategic research areas will last for five years, from 2026 to 2030.