Science library in Vilhelm Bjerknes' hus

One of the biggest open problems in mathematics has been solved by AI. Controversy has sparked, and the whole field is filled with tension and excitement. Join us for a journey into the Millennium Problems, the Navier-Stokes equations, the alleged scandal and the future of mathematics.

How do chemicals mix in soils and rocks where both water and air occupy the pore space? This GeoWednesday explores new research into how dynamic multiphase flows affect mixing – a key process for biogeochemical reactions beneath the ground.

By professor Andrew P. Roberts, Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University.

Welcome to the Kavli Prize Laureate Lectures in astrophysics. 

Welcome to the talk "Active galaxies and supermassive black holes" by Dhruba Saikia, Professor from Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in India. 

Each spring, near the date of Svein Rosseland's birthday, the Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics invites everyone to a guest lecture as a remembrance for the great astrophysicist Svein Rosseland (1894-1985), founder of our institute.

Are you looking for a break from academic pressure and racing thoughts? We read aloud for you and invite everyone to join a discussion of the texts.

The Science Library and the Green Office are marking Sustainability Week at the University of Oslo with an exclusive reuse pop-up. Drop by and pick up something you want or need. Appreciate it, and let it live on.

Welcome to the talk "Exoplanets, near and far, small and rare, large and plenty?" by Stephanie Werner, Professor at Centre for Planetary Habitability, University of Oslo. 

Welcome to a journey into algorithmic art, where simple mathematical rules unfold into intricate and beautiful structures – visualizations that are both intellectually stimulating and visually stunning.

Are you looking for a break from academic pressure and racing thoughts? We read aloud for you and invite everyone to join a discussion of the texts.

AI for sustainability and sustainable AI. On this occasion, we focus on sustainable AI with expert in economics, climate and energy research. The event is in the scopes of the Norwegian AI-Centre SURE-AI and intersects the interests of the Research Thematic Group Unruly Sustainability.

Welcome to the GeoWednesday talk "Rock-ice avalanches: 100 million cubic metres at the speed of a fast train", by Andreas Kääb, Professor of Remote Sensing at the Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo. 

Welcome to the GeoWednesday talk "The secret world of Seamounts", by Professor Carmen Gaina from Centre for planetary habitability, University of Oslo. 

UiO's team won a gold medal in the international molecular biology competition, iGEM! The Science Library invites you to a celebration with cake, where this year's team will present their project Continuous lactate monitor (LactlQ), and you will also learn how you can participate next year.

Join us for a lunch seminar with Professor Marianne Fyhn, a key contributor to the discovery of grid cells and groundbreaking memory research. Fyhn will share new insights into how neurons behave after learning, and how advanced imaging and genetic tools reveal the brain’s hidden work as memories are formed.

Welcome to the annual Data Science Day, where the data science community comes together for a productive mix of networking, learning, and entertainment. This year we ask: what does AI mean for the way organisations and industries work, and how is it transforming our everyday practices? Through emerging trends, real-world use cases, and forward-looking insights, we’ll explore how intelligent systems are reshaping the workplace—driving efficiency, sparking innovation, and redefining the future of work.

by Eric Gaidos, Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Welcome to the GeoWednesday talk "Gulf Stream shutdown!", by Professor Joseph H LaCasce from the Department of Geosciences, and currently the Head of Department.

Welcome to the GeoWednesday talk "Can geoengineering preserve Arctic sea ice?", by Stephen Warren, Emeritus Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and Earth & Space Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, USA. 

This BioTorsdag focuses on Digital twin technology, a technology which is emerging as an innovative tool in life science. Desalegn Chala, from Natural History Museum, will explain what a Digital twin is and how this technology has potential to revolutionizing knowledge production and decision-making processes.

UiO's team won a gold medal in the international molecular biology competition, iGEM! The Science Library invites you to a celebration with cake, where this year's team will present their project Detectimol, and you will also learn how you can participate next year.

Welcome to the talk "Reading Earth's hard drive", by Associate Professor at Department of Geosciences Mathew Michael Domeier.

What happens in the brain of a violinist playing a piece? And when she only thinks about playing? And if she listens to herself play? At this MusicLab event, we will investigate violinist Victoria Johnson's brain activity while she plays a set of classical and contemporary pieces.