´óÏó´«Ã½

Home
Faculty of Medicine

News archive for Faculty of Medicine

Dr. Anja Linde defended her thesis on: Cardiovascular organ damage in patients with psoriasis and rheumatoid arthritis: associations with hypertension, obesity and disease modifying treatment 14.02.25. Professor Renata Cifkova from Charles I University, Prague, Czech Republic served as first opponent, and professor Tillmann Uhlig, University of Oslo as second opponent. The scientific evaluation... Read more
The ´óÏó´«Ã½ programme at the University of Bergen was recently endorsed as an Ocean Decade Action. It becomes the university’s second Action as part of the United Nations Ocean Decade.
The 8th SDG Conference in Bergen put health, climate and sustainability on the agenda through both "Day Zero" with a number of digital events, and a physical conference in the University Aula with engaging discussions and interactions.
PhD fellow at the Pandemic Center, Pierina Benavente Velando, is the first author of a study published in October.
Physical abuse and sexual assault may be linked to the development of endometriosis, a recent study shows. – Even those with a low genetic risk may be susceptible to developing the disease if they have experienced significant trauma, says lead author Solveig Løkhammer from the University of Bergen.
On February 29th and 30th, the 19th annual research presentations took place for participants in the Research School in Clinical Medicine. Numerous awards were handed out. See the award winners here!
Core members of the IP-future team gathered for the first IP-future meeting.
Professor Hrvoje Miletic and his team at UiB have made groundbreaking discoveries that could provide new answers to what makes malignant brain tumors grow. The goal is to improve both survival and treatment of brain cancer.
A recent qualitative study uncovers significant barriers that immigrants in Norway encounter in adhering to COVID-19 infection control measures, shedding light on the need for improved public health strategies and communication.
UiB researchers are behind a new discovery that tells us how associated neurodegenerative diseases might develop.
Shanshan Xu of the Greenness, Air Pollution, and health (GAP) research group at the University of Bergen successfully defended her PhD thesis on “Effects of long-term air pollution and greenness exposures on mortality and respiratory health. The Life-GAP project" on 16 December 2024.
12 mill NOK was today (Dec. 20, 2024) awarded to Lars A. Akslen and Heidrun Vethe from the Research Council of Norway (FRIPRO) on the project "When breast cancer hits a nerve - neural involvement as a hallmark of tumor progression."
The Western Norway Regional Health Authorities (Helse Vest) has recently announced their project funding for 2025, and we are happy to see many Neuro-SysMed researchers in their announcement. In addition, other funding agencies have also granted support to our projects this fall.
CCBIO has a tradition of using the December meeting in its seminar series to add a different perspective and encourage our research environment to think outside of the box. This December, we had the pleasure of welcoming back Fran Balkwill, who has a unique experience in addition to her cancer research career.
The result of years of collaboration between CCBIO PI Jim Lorens and Rolf Brekken and other colleagues in the USA, Finland, Romania and Norway, is now published in Science Signaling, with research identifying nuclear AKT3 as a new biomarker of advanced malignancy and revealing the pathway that activates AKT3 to drive epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition in pancreatic cancer.
CCBIO recently held its signature course Methods in Cancer Biomarker Research (CCBIO905), September 25-27, 2024, at Haukeland University Hospital, providing the attending students with a full panel of standard and advanced methods with relevance for cancer biomarker research.
This year, one of CCBIO's students got the opportunity to have a 3-month research stay in Boston, due to CCBIO's INTPART collaboration with Harvard Medical School and Boston Children's Hospital. PhD Candidate Tessa Lohr reports of a great experience, highly recommending it to other young researchers.

Pages