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Final Seminar for Class of 2022-2024


  • Granavolden Hotel & Gjæstgiveri 16 Granavollen Gran, Innlandet, 2750 Norway (map)

DIGIT invites the DIGIT class of 2022 to a final seminar at the historic Granavolden Hotel & Guesthouse. The seminar is organized by the DIGIT members themselves and marks the conclusion of DIGIT's inaugural class!

Final Seminar

When: April 8-9, 2024

Where: Granavolden Hotel and Guesthouse

Registration: https://nettskjema.no/a/393935 (Deadline: February 9)

About the seminar

The program will comprise a two-day event with presentations from speakers inside and outside academia, group discussions, social activities and delicious food from the area.  Day 1 will involve sessions on surviving in academia and transitioning to non-academic roles, as well as a discussion and a walk and talk before the dinner. Day 2 will involve breakfast, short presentations, group discussions focusing on the future use of DIGIT, and a concluding discussion and feedback session before lunch.

See full program here: PDF

We start at lunch day 1 and will depart for Oslo after lunch day 2.

DIGIT covers travel and accomodation costs for our members.

About Granavolden

Granavolden Hotel & Guesthouse is beautifully situated on a hill in the distinctive landscape of Hadeland, only about an hour’s drive from Oslo or a 50 minute drive from Oslo Airport, Gardemoen.

The hotel is located on historic ground, and there has been a guest house at Granavolden since 1657.

Organisers

Martine Stecher Nielsen

DIGIT member and PhD research fellow at NTNU

Nielsen has an educational background in public and global health and moved to Norway from Denmark in 2018. Equality in health and health care drives her professional interest and she focuses on how digitalization can be used to support and empower patients. Her doctoral thesis assess’ how patient portals can be used for adolescents in mental health care.

Alejandro Miranda-Nieto

DIGIT member and former postdoc fellow at OsloMet

Miranda-Nieto is a sociologist with interests spanning home, migration, mobilities and social practice. His research uses ethnography and other qualitative and quantitative methods to study social change. He is currently researching how migrant professionals working in IT industries develop a sense of home in the city of Oslo.

Miranda-Nieto has recently transitioned from a postdoc position to Head of academic unit Service organization and innovation in social work and child welfare at OsloMet.

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