Nordic research opportunity program

A Fellow on Reserve status is an active Fellow who is a full-time student in good standing at the affiliated institution and who is not receiving GRFP financial support. Successful applicants may commence their research stay as early as June 1, by mutual consent with the Nordic host institution, and no later than December 1, The research visit must be completed by the dates posted on the host country website.

NSF Graduate Research Fellows must have completed at least one year of graduate school before applying. Each Nordic Research Opportunity application must be submitted as a separate supplement request. Project Summary. A one-page summary addressing the Intellectual Merit and Broader Impacts of the work to be accomplished in the time period proposed for study and research in Norway, Finland, Denmark or Sweden.

The Project Description must include: the research objectives and methodology of the proposed project, the rationale for selection of the host scientist and institution in the host country, and details of the proposed collaboration. The description must address the expected impact on the research career of the Fellow.

A plan for dissemination of the results is also required, as is a description of the Broader Impacts of the proposed work.

Budget and Budget Justification. The next Nordic Congress of General Practice will be held in Stavanger, Norway in June The 22 nd Nordic Congress of General Practice in will have a special focus on future possibilities and challenges in general practice.

Welcome to Stavanger on 21 st - 23 rd June Abstract submission Deadline: January 15th Print our poster Print out our poster to help us promote the conference. We already have some cooperation and concrete research projects, including an exchange scheme funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers that has been very fruitful but will end in August this year. The report suggested numerous new initiatives to further strengthen the cooperation between the governments. The report also called for increased research cooperation between our Nordic Foreign Policy research institutes.

Bjarnason suggested establishing and funding a dedicated research program within the overall framework of NordForsk in order to substantially enhance Nordic cooperation in tackling pressing international issues.

Such a program should cover the five Nordic countries with an estimated budget of ten million DKK per year with a five-year timespan. We support the suggestion Bjarnason brings forward in his report and share the belief that there is great potential to further develop our Nordic cooperation.

In particular, it has a duty to promote the Danish language in The Foundation for Danish-Swedish Co-operation provides funding for work and study visits to Denmark and Sweden, scientific work of interest to both countries, training and exchange progr The Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology provides support for research projects, working party meetings, travel, study tours and translation.

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