One Health, from cells to society
20 May 2025 at 17:00:00
Kulturhuset i Bergen, Vaskerelven 8, 5014 Bergen, Norway
Kulturhuset i Bergen
Discover the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health, from microscopic organisms to global challenges, and learn how interdisciplinary science can help tackle major health issues.

The event is free, and seats available on a first-come, first-served basis!
Today's talented Speakers!
But it’s only a small gift: the fine line between being nice and corrupt
Through critical reflections, concrete case studies, and a few uncomfortable truths, we will examine how social norms can normalise corrupt behaviours, often without our conscious awareness. From small personal favours to major political scandals, we will explore the hidden dynamics that shape integrity, trust, and accountability in societies.

Solange Steen-Hansen Saballos
Freelance journalist
Helping Every Student Learn Mathematics Their Own Way: An AI Toolkit for ADHD, Dyscalculia, and Dysgraphia
Using AI tools to Create Personalized Learning Materials in Higher Education. Some students face extra challenges when learning mathematics, specially if they have a learning disability. For example, students with ADHD may struggle to focus or organize steps in a problem. Those with dyscalculia may have trouble understanding numbers and math symbols, and students with dysgraphia may find it difficult to write or organize their work. Traditional math teaching often moves too fast and doesn’t give these students the tools they need to learn. This project explores a modern idea: what if students could teach an AI (like ChatGPT) how to teach them? Instead of relying only on standard lessons, students learn how to write specific kinds of questions—called prompts—that help the AI give them explanations in a way that works best for them.
Den tapte toleransen
Heard of leaky gut? It does not suggest something is leaking out of the body - but into the body - from the gut. Any random substance slips between cells of the intestinal wall. This can lead to diarrhea, pain and a general bad mood. Only molecules with special permission should pass through there. What if the same happened in other places in the body with similar rigorous border control, such as the blood-brain barrier?