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The Norwegian Universities and Colleges Admission Service (Norwegian: Samordna opptak) is a Norwegian government agency responsible for application and admission to all public universities and university colleges in Norway for entry level degrees, either Bachelor degrees for liberal studies and some professional studies, as well as certain Master level programs in professional studies.
The Norwegian University of Science and Technology is the key university of science and technology in Norway. The Department of Petroleum Engineering and Applied Geophysics (IPT) was established in 1973, shortly after the start of production ( Ekofisk field ) from the Norwegian continental shelf .
Norway was one of the first countries in Europe to implement the Bologna convention, thus creating a 3+2+3 year system in accordance with the Bologna Process. A further step was taken in 2005 when the Act Relating to Universities and University Colleges and the Private Higher Education Institutions Act were merged into one common Act, the Act ...
JEEP II reactor at Kjeller (Norway) is a research instrument for materials science and basic research in physics. Halden-reaktoren is a research tool for i.a. reactor safety and fuel integrity. IFE has a Human-Centred Technologies section in Halden (Norway) with a special focus on applying augmented and virtual reality technology to meet energy ...
The University of Tromsø is the largest research and educational institution in Northern Norway and the sixth-largest university in Norway. [4] The university's location makes it a natural venue for the development of studies of the region's natural environment, culture, and society.
An application to be granted status as a university was sent for assessment by NOKUT in 2017, and NOKUT issued its recommendation that the institution meet the criteria for university status in April 2018. [9] The institution was granted status as a university under the name University of South-Eastern Norway in King-in-Council on 4 May 2018. [3]
The main building in 2003. The centre was established in 1993 in Longyearbyen, a town of 2,100 inhabitants on the western coast of Spitsbergen island. Despite its name, it is not a university (a status that can only be conferred by the government under certain conditions to larger institutions), but a state-owned enterprise involved in research and some university-level education.
The Royal Norwegian Ministry of Transport, also referred as Ministry of Transport and Communications [1] (Norwegian: Samferdselsdepartementet, SD) is a Norwegian ministry established in 1946, and is responsible for transportation in Norway.