Importance of Aviation in Higher Education
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Visa Information for Exchange Programs
Visa Information for Exchange Programs In general, you will want to start this process 2-3 months before you plan to travel, or as prompted by your program. You may need to travel to another city to personally make application. For example, the closest embassies/consulates for Greece, Norway, South Korea and China are in Chicago. There are visa service providers, such as Travisa, which will do the legwork for you, saving you the travel. However, please note that it will cost more to acquire your visa through these services. Documentation ● Some documents, such as a letter of admission and verification of housing, will be provided by your program. ● Others, such as verification of insurance and a certificate of enrollment, will be provided by Augsburg. ● You may also be asked for tax returns or bank statements to verify funding, a health form, college (and possibly high school) transcripts. Augsburg University Exchange Partners 1) American College of Greece 2) American University of Beirut 3) Arcada University 4) Hong Kong Baptist University 5) iCLA Yamanshi Gakuin University 6) NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology 7) Nord University College 8) Oslo Metropolitan University 9) Østfold University College 10) Sejong University 11) Sungshin Women’s University 12) UiT: The Arctic University of Norway 13) United International College 14) Universidad Centroamericana 15) University of Warwick 16) Volda University College 17) Western Norway University of Applied Sciences 18) Yonsei University A merican College of Greece Fee: $124 Travel to Chicago: varies Cost of background check: approximately $50 Cost for photo: $15 You are required to apply for you visa in person at the Greek Consulate in Chicago (650 North Saint Clair Street, Chicago IL 60611), and will need to make an appointment in advance. -
Information for New Students
Information for new students Academic Year 2019/2020 information Content Molde University College - Specialized University in Logistics .............................................................................. 3 Service Centre ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 Faculty of Business Administration and Social Sciences (BAS) .............................................................................. 4 Faculty of Logistics (LOG) ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Faculty of Health Sciences and Social Care (HS) .................................................................................................... 5 Student Services ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Library ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 IT-Support .............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Student Organisations ............................................................................................................................................ 9 Other information ............................................................................................................................................... -
Doctoral Thesis (2.615Mb)
Renger Philemon Kanani The effect of processor control on Screening Transaction Costs in farmer – food processor relationships: An investigation of antecedents and contingency factors PhD theses in Logistics 2016:5 The Effect of Processor Control on Screening Transaction Costs in Farmer – Food Processor Relationships: An Investigation of Antecedents and Contingency Factors Renger Philemon Kanani A dissertation submitted to Molde University College – Specialized University in Logistics For the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) PhD theses in Logistics 2016:5 Molde University College – Specialized University in Logistics Molde, Norway 2016 Renger Philemon Kanani The effect of processor control on Screening Transaction Costs in farmer – food processor relationships: An investigation of antecedents and contingency factors © Renger Philemon Kanani 2016 PhD theses in Logistics 2016:5 Molde University College - Specialized University in Logistics P.O.Box 2110 NO-6402 Molde, Norway www.himolde.no This dissertation can be ordered from Molde University College Library [email protected] Printing: Molde University College ISBN-13: 978-82-7962-212-3 ISSN: 0809-9588 ii Preface This scholarly work puts empahasis on the factors that moderate the effect of processor control and Screening Transaction Costs. It has been submitted to the faculty of Logistics at Molde University College; Specialized University in Logistics for the partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Logistics. This PhD thesis started in August 2011, and it has been supervised by Professor Arnt Buvik as the main supervisor and Professor Judith Molka Danielsen as co-supervisor. The doctoral degree including this PhD thesis were financed by the Norwegian Government through Quota scheme The committee of three experts has evaluated this PhD thesis: (1) Associate professor Berit I. -
Teacher Education 2025
Norwegian Ministry Strategy of Education and Research Teacher Education 2025 National Strategy for Quality and Cooperation in Teacher Education Overview Teacher Education Institutions in Norway Hammerfest Kirkenes University of Tromsø -The Arctic University of Norway (231) Alta Campus Tromsø BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Lektor, PPU Campus Alta BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10 (Hammerfest, Kirkenes, Storslett Storslett), PPU-Y Tromsø Sàmi University of Applied Sciences (17) Kautokeino BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10 Nord University (433) Campus Bodø BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Lektor, PPU, PPU-Y Stokmarknes Campus Levanger BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Lektor, PPU, PPU-Y Campus Nesna BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10 (Mo i Rana, Namsos, Vesterålen) Norwegian University of Science and Technology (593) GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Yrkesfaglærer, PPU, PPU-Y, Lektor Bodø Queen Maud University College (220) BLU Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences (361) Campus Hamar BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Lektor, Faglærer, Volda University College (204) PPU BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, PPU, PPU-Y Nesna Mo i Rana Campus Elverum Faglærer University of Bergen (136) Oslo Metropolitan University (968) Lektor, PPU Campus Oslo BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Faglærer Campus Kjeller Yrkesfaglærer, PPU-Y NLA University College (97) BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10 University of Oslo (409) Lektor, PPU PPU, Faglærer Western Norway University of Applied The Norwegian School of Sport Sciences (39) Sciences (810) Norwegian Academy of Music (26) PPU Campus Bergen BLU, GLU 1-7 and 5-10, Namsos BLU, 3-year teachered. -
28 May, 2014 Centre Leader Report for Management Board Meeting 17 June 2014 Activity Has Again Concentrated on Gettin
28 May, 2014 Centre leader report for Management Board meeting 17 June 2014 Activity has again concentrated on getting the Centre established and known. Since the last Centre management Board (26 March 2014). Appointments Project Manager, Line Eielsen Malde began on 1 April. Line is making an excellent impact, as an ambassador for MatRIC, managing projects and negotiating arcane administrative procedures. Our goal over the last two months has been to get Line known throughout UiA, and known throughout the Norwegian university/university college mathematics community. I believe, we have been successful in achieving this. PhD Fellowship. The Management Board has been informed about the announcement for a MatRIC PhD Fellowship within the ADILA project. Three candidates were interviewed for the position, one of whom was recommended to the University Appointments Committee. Post Doc. Three candidates were found qualified for the MatRIC Post doc. position, one of the candidates was very well qualified. He has recently completed a PhD in Sweden related to teaching mathematics at university level. This one candidate has been invited for interview 12‐13 June. Two further PhD fellowships in mathematics education have been made available. At least one of these will be within MatRIC, it could be both depending on the candidates and the interests they express. It is hoped that these will be announced in the next few days, we need to work hard to make these opportunities known and attract strong candidates from Norway, Scandinavia and internationally. Dissemination MatRIC has been presented at several events since the last management board: bioCEED launch (SFU) at University of Bergen 30 April. -
Molde University College to Join the Uarctic Network
Molde, 17.02.2021 To: University of the Arctic Letter of Intent for Molde University College to join the UArctic network Molde University College – Specialized University in Logistics (MUC or HiMolde) wishes to become a member of the University of the Arctic (UArctic) network. MUC offers a variety of international study programs (in English) on a bachelor, master, and Ph.D. levels in the areas of Logistics, Supply Chain Management, Sustainable Energy Logistics, Maritime Logistics and Economics, Petroleum Logistics, Sustainable Transport, Economics and Business Administration, Social Change, Organization and Management, and many others. Since 2016, MUC has initiated and ran the UTFORSK project Logistical and environmental management of natural resources, development, and transportation in the Arctic area supported by Diku. The project involved several Norwegian partners (Centre for High North Logistics, SINTEF Ocean, and Møreforsking Molde) and Russian partners (Gubkin University, Higher School of Economics, St. Petersburg State University, and Russian Academy of Sciences) with whom MUC started collaborating within Petroleum Logistics in 2013. Following the goals of the Arctic Logistics UTFORSK project, since 2017, MUC offers a research- based master-level course in Arctic Logistics with active participation from the project partners. The course has attracted a large audience of both students of MUC and visiting students from partner- universities. MUC actively participates in Summer Schools on Arctic Logistics arranged at Gubkin University. Also, certain topics and guest lectures relevant to the specifics of logistics operations in the Arctic region are included in numerous courses in Logistics at MUC. Since 2017, MUC has been arranging regular (twice a year) research workshops on Arctic Logistics both in Russia and Norway. -
Research and Innovation Strategy for Møre Og Romsdal 2016-2020
A manifest partner Research and Innovation Strategy for Møre og Romsdal 2016-2020 Research and innovation strategy 2016-2020 2 FOREWORD Foreword The region of Møre og Romsdal is currently in a period of change. The regional authority has therefore developed a research and innovation strategy to meet the challenges faced by businesses in the region. This strategy has been compiled by applying the "Smart Specialisation" method, in which the interaction between businesses, research groups and the public support system is a central aspect. The region of Møre og Romsdal has been awarded a place on a European Commission study together with sev- eral other regions in Europe, and the study involving Møre og Romsdal comprises part of the knowledge platform on which the new strategy has been based. The fact that our region has been studied and assessed by external parties eliminates any reservations that our new strategy has been based on myths and theories that cannot be documented. The analyses that were part of the study provided us with excellent guidelines in terms of both content and process for the strategy, and these have broadly been followed in the strategy process. The strategy document shows us what our target areas must be if we are to ensure competitive businesses for the future. These are in principle as follows: • A general need for change and a higher rate of inno- vation within businesses. • A reduction in petroleum-related activities with con- sequences for large parts of the maritime industry. • The green shift and its requirements on sustainability and reduced environmental impact. -
Funding Systems and Their Effects on Higher Education Systems
Funding Systems and Their Effects on Higher Education Systems NATIONAL STUDY – NORWAY November 2006 Nicoline Frølich NIFU STEP – Studies in Innovation, Research and Education Funding Systems and their Effects on Higher Education Systems – Norway Executive Summary In 2002 Norway introduced a new performance-based funding model for higher education in response to growth in the number of students and costs of higher education. The model aims to improve education as measured by the credits and graduates produced, increase research as measured by research publications, and enhance external relevance as measured by external funding. The model is still being developed. Formal explicit links between the fund- ing system and national higher education policies have been established as a result of a re- cent reform in Norwegian higher education (the Quality Reform). The various stakeholders have identified several intended and unintended effects of the funding system on higher education and on the core tasks of teaching and research. Accord- ing to the Ministry of Education and Research, the performance-based funding system will improve the quality of research and higher education, as these are best safeguarded by means of a funding system that emphasises results. The Norwegian Association of Higher Education Institutions (the Rectors’ Conference) has identified several elements in the financing system that contribute to the development of HEIs. Incentives are viewed as a means of encouraging institutions to increase the quality of their educational programmes and research and to implement more structural changes. However, the Rectors’ Conference acknowledges that a funding model with financial rewards could produce unintended effects and advocates monitoring the consequences. -
Improving Interagency Collaboration, Innovation and Learning in Criminal Justice Systems
Improving Interagency Collaboration, Innovation and Learning in Criminal Justice Systems Sarah Hean · Berit Johnsen · Anu Kajamaa · Laure Kloetzer Editors Improving Interagency Collaboration, Innovation and Learning in Criminal Justice Systems Supporting Offender Rehabilitation Editors Sarah Hean Berit Johnsen Social Work Department University College of the Norwegian University of Stavanger Correctional Service (KRUS) Stavanger, Norway Lillestrom, Norway Anu Kajamaa Laure Kloetzer Faculty of Educational Sciences Institute of Psychology and Education University of Helsinki University of Neuchâtel Helsinki, Finland Neuchâtel, Switzerland ISBN 978-3-030-70660-9 ISBN 978-3-030-70661-6 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70661-6 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2021. This book is an open access publication. Open Access This book is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Inter- national License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits use, sharing, adapta- tion, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this book are included in the book’s Creative Commons license, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the book’s Creative Commons license and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. -
Lars Magnus Hvattum
Lars Magnus Hvattum Born: 17th of June 1979, in Molde, Norway Family: Married, one child Profession: Professor of Quantitative Logistics Address: Faculty of Logistics Molde University College Mail: P. O. Box 2110, N-6402 Molde, Norway E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: (+47) 71 21 42 23 (work), (+47) 452 25 141 (home) URLs: http://home.himolde.no/hvattum/ http://www.enexto.com http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=RYEAH gAAAAJ Education PhD in Logistics, Molde University College, Norway (2007). Cand. Scient. in Informatics, University of Bergen, Norway (2003). Cand. Mag. in Informatics/Mathematics, Molde College, Norway (2002). Ex. Phil., University of Bergen, Norway (2001). Work Experience Professor of Quantitative Logistics at Molde University College (since 2015). Professor of Industrial Economics and Optimization at Department of Industrial Economics and Technology Management (IØT), Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) (2011{2015). Associate Professor at IØT, NTNU (2011). Postdoctoral Fellow at IØT, NTNU (2008{2011). Consultant for the Norwegian Marine Technology Research Institute (2008). Research Fellow at Molde University College (2004{2007). Intern at SINTEF Applied Mathematics (summers of 2001, 2002, 2003). Peer-reviewed Publications [1] H. Van Eetvelde, L. M. Hvattum, and C. Ley. The probabilistic final standing calculator: a fair stochastic tool to determine the final ranking of abruptly stopped football seasons. AStA Advances in Statistical Analysis, forthcoming. [2] M. Ben Ahmed, O. L. Okoronkwo, E. C. Okoronkwo, and L. M. Hvattum. Long-term effects of short planning horizons for inventory routing problems. International Transactions in Operational Research, forthcoming. [3] H. Arntzen and L. M. Hvattum. Predicting match outcomes in association football using team ratings and player ratings. -
Interprofessional Collaboration in Reintegration After Prison for Prisoners with Substance Abuse Issues: a Scoping Review
IJCJ&SD 2021 Advance Online Publication ISSN 2202-8005 Interprofessional Collaboration in Reintegration After Prison for Prisoners with Substance Abuse Issues: A Scoping Review Bjørn Kjetil Larsen Volda University College; Molde University College, Norway Karl Yngvar Dale Molde University College, Norway Atle Ødegård Molde University College; Nordland Research Institute, Norway Abstract For decades, reintegration after prison for prisoners with interlinked welfare needs has presented one of the greatest challenges in the criminal justice system. The World Health Organization and the United Nations have highlighted the demand for well-functioning collaboration between professionals and welfare agencies handling these challenges. However, interprofessional collaboration has been an underdeveloped field of research and theory, especially concerning prisoners with substance abuse issues. The present study undertakes a scoping review of research on interprofessional collaboration in reintegration after prison for prisoners with substance abuse issues, particularly identifying factors that influence collaboration. Nineteen included studies from the USA, the UK, Australia, and Norway show that relational and structural factors influence collaboration and innovative projects are perceived as improving collaboration. A tentative conceptual model of factors that influence collaboration is presented, which may serve as a basis for reflection and further development of a theoretical framework within the field of research. Keywords Interprofessional collaboration; prisoners; prison; reintegration; scoping review. Please cite this article as: Larsen BK, Dale KY and Ødegård A (2021) Interprofessional collaboration in reintegration after prison for prisoners with substance abuse issues: A scoping review. International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.1951 Except where otherwise noted, content in this journal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. -
Catalytic Impact of Airports in Norway
REPORT 1008 Nigel Halpern and Svein Bråthen CATALYTIC IMPACT OF AIRPORTS IN NORWAY Nigel Halpern and Svein Bråthen Catalytic impact of airports in Norway Report 1008 ISSN: 0806-0789 ISBN: 978-82-7830-150-0 Møreforsking Molde September 2010 Title Catalytic impact of airports in Norway Authors Nigel Halpern and Svein Bråthen Report number 1008 Project number 2229 Project name Catalytic impact of airports in Norway Project leader Nigel Halpern Source of funding Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications Report can be ordered from: Molde University College library Post box 2110, 6402 MOLDE Tel.: 71 21 41 61 Fax.: 71 21 41 60 email: [email protected] – www.himolde.no Number of pages 112 Price Kr 150,- ISSN 0806-0789 ISBN 978-82-7830-150-0 Abstract This study investigates the catalytic impact of airports in Norway. In particular, it investigates the impact that airports have on regional accessibility, social development and economic competitiveness. The findings are based on two phases of research. The first phase consists of desk research on the findings of previous studies in Norway and of original analysis of published data for Norway. The second phase consists of a case study on two airports in Norway; Ålesund Airport and Brønnøysund Airport. The case study compares the opinions of residents and businesses served by the respective airports and is based on the findings of a postal survey that was completed by over 2 000 residents and an online survey that was completed by over 350 businesses. The analysis finds that airports play an important role in securing the accessibility of regions in Norway.