-
With God on Their Side: War and Religion in the Middle Ages
At a half-day seminar on medieval civil wars, CAS fellows examine how an ascendant Catholic Church influenced conflicts across Europe.
-
Alumni Spotlight: Charlotte Damm
The 2008/09 CAS project leader is the alumna of the month for April 2018.
-
'Arv': Mankind's Unpleasant Cultural Heritage
The temporary exhibition 'arv' at Tromsø Museum, co-hosted by CAS, provides a critical look at how the objects we leave behind influence the Earth.
-
Book release: 'Principles and Practices of Molecular Properties: Theory, Modeling, and Simulations'
An 'educational, demanding, and exciting journey,' CAS Oslo fellow Trond Saue said about his new book, more than 10 years in the making.
-
CAS celebrates 25th anniversary in Trondheim and Tromsø
The Centre marked a quarter of a century of enabling frontline interdisciplinary research with events co-hosted with partner institutions the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and the University of Tromsø - The Arctic University of Norway (UiT).
-
CAS fellow awarded grant from German Research Foundation
Theoretical chemistry researcher Stella Stopkowicz, participating in the CAS project 'Molecules in Extreme Environments,' receives funding to study magnetic white dwarfs.
-
New blog explores Norwegian grammatical phenomena with data
CAS fellow Helge Dyvik tackles assumptions with analyses in a blog inspired by his participation in the CAS project 'SynSem: From Form to Meaning - Integrating Linguistics and Computing.'
-
Alumni Spotlight: Eivin Røskaft
The 2009/10 CAS project leader is the alumnus of the month for March 2018.
-
Camilla Serck-Hanssen appointed scientific director of CAS
Serck-Hanssen, professor of philosophy at the University of Oslo (UiO), will lead the Centre for the next three years.
-
Gaps and Errors: A Linguistic Struggle
Scholars associated with the CAS project 'SynSem: From Form to Meaning – Integrating Linguistics and Computing' face a number of challenges 'regular' people would never consider, although they use language every day.