Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Officially rebranding as the University of Stavanger. It was the first university to form as the result of a merger. [4] In 2009, the Museum of Archaeology in Stavanger was transferred from Stavanger Museum to UiS. [3] The University of Stavanger was in 2018 the third highest ranked in Norway in terms of number of research publications per ...
The origin for the UiS Business School was the establishment of the Rogaland Regional College in Stavanger in 1969 with a two-year program in Business Administration. The regional College became the University College of Rogaland in 1985 and in 1995 changed the name to Høgskolen i Stavanger/Stavanger University College (HiS).
Trondheim Business School (Trondheim Økonomiske Høgskole), part of Sør–Trøndelag University College; University of Agder Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences (School of Management) (Universitetet i Agder) – headquartered in Kristiansand; University of Stavanger (UiS Business School) (Universitetet i Stavanger – UiS)
Denmark-Norway only had one university, the University of Copenhagen. In 1811, the Royal Frederick's University (now the University of Oslo) was established, based on the traditions and curriculum of the University of Copenhagen and effectively as a Norwegian successor institution. It remains the country's highest ranked university, and was ...
Five-year Master of Technology degrees are offered as well, primarily at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim and the University of Stavanger (UiS), though also at some other institutions to a lesser degree. Candidates with three years of education can apply to attend the last two years at NTNU or UiS to ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
Siviløkonom (transl. civil economist) is an academic degree issued within the field of business administration.It consists of a 3 year bachelor's degree followed by a two years masters degree [1] and is also a professional title in Norway (with corresponding titles in Denmark and Sweden, see below under "See also"), obtained after the total of 5 years of studies.
The Norwegian Research Centre (NORCE) is a Norwegian government-owned [1] research institute that is majority-owned by the University of Bergen. It is one of the largest research organisations of Norway. [2] [3] NORCE was founded in 2017 through the merger of several university-owned research institutes and has around 900 employees.