Hopp til innhold

Get alerts of updates about «New funding for Biobank Norway 3»

How often would you like to receive alerts from fhi.no? (This affects all your alerts)
Do you also want alerts about:

The email address you register will only be used to send you these alerts. You can cancel your alerts and delete your email address at any time by following the link in the alerts you receive.
Read more about the privacy policy for fhi.no

You have subscribed to alerts about:

  • New funding for Biobank Norway 3

News

New funding for Biobank Norway 3

Biobank Norway 3, involving researchers form the Centre for Fertility and Health, obtains funding from the Research Council of Norway

biobankregisteret---shutterstock_75519850.jpg

Biobank Norway 3, involving researchers form the Centre for Fertility and Health, obtains funding from the Research Council of Norway


This news article is older than 30 days and the information may be outdated
Go to the home page

Biobank Norway is a large-scale national research infrastructure for clinical and population-based biobanks, which is funded through the Research Council of Norway's program for research infrastructures (Biobank Norway 1, 2011-2016; Biobank Norway 2, 2016-2019).

The Biobank Norway 3 project is hosted by the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and involves a total of 11 partners, including the Norwegian Institute of Public Health (NIPH). After an evaluation round by the Research Council in September 2019, the proposal was placed on a reserve list. The project has now obtained funding.

Researchers from the Centre for Fertility and Health (Håkon Gjessing, Astanand Jugessur and Rolv Terje Lie) are partners in a work package on computational biobanking. The objectives of this work package are to:

  • Enhance project-oriented support for bioinformatics and statistical analyses of data generated from Norwegian biobanks
  • Develop a Norwegian European Genome Archive (EGA)-like solution
  • Develop tools for Norwegian biobank data analysis

Other researchers from other NIPH (Gun Peggy Knudsen and Isabelle Budin-Ljøsne) lead some of the other work packages in the project.