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Professor Ole Frithjof Norheim comments on the Lancet Commission’s Global Health 2035 Report, celebrating 20 years since WDR 1993.
Joining nano-medical researchers in Bergen
Nine delegates from UiB participated in the 2014 annual WUN Conference, including two from CIH.
PhD candidate Sally el Tayeb gives a live interview for Knut Melvær’s podcast, Udannet.
How do relationships impact care and rehabilitation following a major burn injury?
Meeting the special needs of children who are the next-of-kin for parents with serious health problems is important both for health promotion and disease prevention.
NORHED, NORAD’s new programme, started in 2013. It aims to strengthen capacity in higher education in low-and middle-income countries.
Global and development-related research is one of two priority areas for research at the University of Bergen.
Infants who are breastfed by HIV positive mothers are not infected by HIV if they are treated with certain medicines, according to new research at the University of Bergen with partners.
We are thrilled to invite you to our ”Bioinformatics for Proteomics”-course to be held in beautiful Bergen May 12th – 15th at the Proteomics Unit at the University of Bergen (PROBE).
CCBIO arranges its annual symposium at Solstrand 25th-26th March 2014. This year the CCBIO symposium will be a combination of talks by invited international speakers and other senior researchers, extended poster sessions where younger researchers can present their work, and ample time for interaction between participants.
And if they do, how and why do they work?
Professor Trygve Hausken of the Department of Clinical Medicine distinguishes between ”the guerrillas” and ”the noisy farts”, and says to NRK Hordaland that farting is healthy.
We are happy to announce a basic course/workshop in imaging and analysis of subcellular structures 7th to 9th of April 2014. Guest speakers are Werner Koopman and Peter Willems from Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, The Netherlands. The course is supporteed by MedIm.
Selection of essential medicines in Tanzania is currently based more on experience and subjective criteria than on evidence.

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