Visit to ARM 18.03.2016
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NTNU is a large university in Norway with 14 faculties, 70 departments, and over 39,000 students. It has an annual budget of over 7.6 billion NOK and employs 6,700 staff, 39% of whom are women. NTNU offers degrees in various fields including technology, natural sciences, medicine, psychology, architecture, fine arts, music and teaching. Around 6,500 bachelor's and master's degrees are awarded each year along with 380 doctoral degrees. NTNU focuses on internationalization, excellence in research, putting students first, and developing its people and leadership. It works closely with Norwegian and international businesses and industries.
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Visit to ARM 18.03.2016
- 1. How does NTNU work with Diversity, how do they foster innovation and research Letizia Jaccheri
- 2. NTNU and I • 14 faculties and 70 departments. • Annual budget NOK 7,6 billion • 6700 person-years, of which 4053 are in academic or scientific positions and 39 per cent are women. • Facilities (owned or rented) totalling 734 000 m2. • Professional degree programmes in medicine, psychology, architecture, the fine arts, music, and teacher education, in addition to technology. • 39 000 students, of which half studies technology and natural sciences. • 6000 participants in further education programmes. • About 6 500 bachelor's and master's degrees awarded each year. • About 3 000 international students. • About 380 doctoral degrees awarded annually (44 % women). • Sponsorship and cooperation agreements with Norwegian and international business and industry. https://www.ntnu.edu/facts https://www.ntnu.no/likestilling
- 3. Jeg er en vanlig dame som gråter og ler I am a normal woman who cries and laughes Sono una donna normale che piange e ride Knowledge for a better world • Internationalization • Excellence in Research (PhDs) • Students in centre • People and leadership
- 5. EiT 2007
- 6. EiT 2012
- 8. weLead 2014 Anne Elster Ilaria Canova Pinar Øzturk
- 10. Kodeløypa 2015
- 11. Computing for a better world
- 13. IDI Kahoot Professor Alf Inge Wang
- 14. Mario Blazevic fortel at dei fekk mentorar, slike som sa: flott ide, vi skal hjelpe dykk å realisere den. Han snakkar om Einar Aas, Institutt for elektronikk og telekommunikasjon, og Lasse Natvig og Letizia Jaccheri, båe på Institutt for datateknikk og informasjonsvitenskap.
- 15. • We are happy to announce that WeLead is organizing a workshop at ICE 2016 conference in conjunction with IEEE Technology and Engineering Management Society in Trondheim. We would like to invite you to the workshop which will be held in June 14th with theme of Mentorship Framework. • 3 May Social Innovation event • Cybervolonteers: The Power of Connected Citizen to Improve the World. Yolanda Rueda Fernandez; CEO Cybervolotarios Foundation (Confirmed)
Editor's Notes
- I was born in Pisa, Tuscany, Italy in the ‘60ties. During those years, a group of researchers guided by Enrico Fermi were constructing the CEP; the first Italian calculator. I bought my first Spectrum when I was 17 years old, which fascinated me, though I never loosed my old habits to swim, laugh with friends, read novels, and look at Japanese cartoon with my younger sisters. I started Computer Science studies in the early ‘80ties together with 1200 students coming from all parts of Italy. My first student software project, misunderstanding, creativity, energy of a group of three girls who apply for first time, their theoretical skills to implement a simple, yet almost impossible, spread shit project. This period is about choices, both technical choices and life choices. I tell about my choice to become a programmer in a big Italian software house, and about the emotions, technical challenges, and inter personal relationships of my programmer team. After one year as a programmer, I left Italy to Norway. I had applied for a fellowship to work as a researcher in a software engineering project at the University of Trondheim. In those years, the Berlin wall fall down, I learned English and Norwegian and I worked together with people from Norway, and China, and Vietnam, to build research prototypes of software tools. I was never convinced that our tools could help programmers in the real world. During the 90’s I was in Torino as a PhD students. Some of my colleagues installed the first WEB browsers. Some others participated to the first open source projects. We all build our first web pages in the early 90’s. While my friends were planning weddings and apartment rebuilding I sent my nights to discuss free software and to write papers. At the end of the nigh ties I came back to Norway, marry a Norwegian man and get two children.