News

Russia’s full-scale invasion shook up Ukraine’s education and research, leaving many scholars vulnerable to the challenges of war. The Norwegian community of researchers took notice and offered a solution — a new international project, UKRAINETT+. Rubryka sat down with project coordinators in Norway and Ukraine, Aadne Aasland and Olena Muradyan, to find out how UKRAINETT+

Regjeringen lanserer nye satsinger for kunnskap og utdanningssamarbeid med Ukraina. Nansen EDU-partnerskapsprogrammet skal fremme langsiktig samarbeid mellom norske høyere utdanningsinstitusjoner og universiteter i Ukraina. I tillegg lanseres Program for Ukraina-kompetanse, som skal bidra til å styrke kunnskapen om Ukraina i Norge. Begge initiativene forvaltes av Direktoratet for høyere utdanning og kompetanse (HK-dir.), i samarbeid med

Much research has been conducted on the integration of Ukrainian refugees in Norway. Less is known about preconditions and motivations for voluntary return to Ukraine. Researchers at the Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR), OsloMet, Jørn Holm-Hansen, Oleksandra Deineko, Marthe Handå Myhre, and Aadne Aasland, have released a new report titled “Why Return

Photo: Forsvaret The Norwegian Institute for Defence Studies has launched the Program for Ukraine and Full-Spectrum Threats (Program for Ukraina og fullspektrumstrusler), a research initiative under the Centre for International Security (Senter for internasjonal sikkerhet). The program responds to the dramatic escalation of Russia’s war against Ukraine in 2022 and its impact on European security. Building

As part of the UKRAINETT+ project, we are pleased to present our fourth Ukrainian newsletter, prepared by Olena Muradyan, Dean of the Faculty of Sociology at Karazin Kharkiv University and coordinator of the Ukrainian network branch. The newsletter provides information about past and future activities of the Ukrainian research institutions that make up the UKRAINETT+ project branch