Home
Department of Mathematics

News archive for Department of Mathematics

Daniel Holmen is a new Ph.D. student at the Department of Mathematics and his project is part of the Center for Modeling of Coupled Subsurface Dynamics. We met him to find out more about his background and the project.
The next Abel Prize Laureate will be announced Wednesday March 23 at 12:00 CET (UTC/GMT+1).
The Department of Mathematics (UiB) offers a 3-year postdoc position in the field of computational mathematics. The position is integrated in the recently established VISTA CSD.
The Department of Mathematics has opened three new PhD positions in computational mathematics, and the Department of Earth Science has opened one PhD position in mathematically oriented geophysics. The positions are fully financed and integrated in the recently established VISTA CSD.
Celebrate with us the Abel Prize winners for 2020 and 2021.
The Department of Mathematics has a vacancy for a PhD position in computational mathematics for geoscience. The position is part of the ERC MaPSI project and will be integrated in VISTA CSD.
The VISTA Center for Modeling of Coupled Subsurface Dynamics at the University of Bergen, Norway currently has three PhD positions announced.
The UN Ocean Science Decade gets off to a flying start through the University of Bergen’s new interdisciplinary SEAS Fellowship Programme. For the next 5 years, UiB will be training a new generation of marine research leaders and decision makers to ensure sustainable oceans.
One 3 yrs+ postdoc position and one permanent researcher position available within applied and computational mathematics for geoscience. The positions are part of the ERC Consolidator Grant MaPSI and will be integrated in VISTA CSD.
Helge Tverberg, 7 March 1935 - 28 December 2020
The VISTA Center for Modeling of Coupled Subsurface Dynamics (VISTA CSD) was launched 15 October 2020 at the University of Bergen. 
Earthquakes may occur due to human activities, thousands of metres below the Earth’s crust. A new centre at the University of Bergen will find out more about how the substratum has been deformed.
UiB and Imperial College researchers have developed a tool which predicts how progressive diseases like cancer and malaria develop in individual patients. In addition, the tool uncovers how bacteria develop resistance to certain drugs.
She’s both a groundbreaking computer scientist and an excellent teacher; and now she’s awarded the Teaching Prize at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

Pages