Current and previous news stories
SEFAS has published many exciting news stories the recent years – see a chronological overview below. (These are our own online news. See other SEFAS news in the media list for stories from external news media.)
- 2025, September 22: International recognition
- 2025, September 16: Strengthening our expertise in signal processing
- 2025, August 27: More precise respiratory rate tracking through wearables
- 2025, August 27: New life for research infrastructure
- 2025, August 14: SEFAS Duo Lead the Newly Established Norwegian Chapter of EMBS
- 2025, June 20: Article about a new initiative from one of our members in the User Panel (Norwegian only): Pårørendebanken: Vil skape felleskap for pårørende til demenssyke
- 2025, March 10: Main paper in the LIVE@Home.Path trial now published
- 2025, February 26: New publication from the DIGI.PARK project (external link)
- 2025, February 8: Visit from Farsund municipality institution and care homes (external link)
- 2025, February 7: New paper out about hippocampal memory modulation by growth hormone (external link)
- 2025, February 6: Two new publications from our DIPH.DEM team (external link)
- 2025, January 10: Article about our ActiveAgeing study at Helgetun (Norwegian only): Aktiv aldring i praksis: Kan felles bomiljø for eldre utsette demens og fysisk forfall?
- 2025, January 2: New publication in a collaborative study with the University Politehnica of Bucharest
- 2024, November 6: SEFAS wholeheartedly participated at the Research Fair 2024 in Bergen (Norwegian only): IGS deltok på Forskningsdagene 2024
- 2024, June 14: Always a great occasion, a new Master degree, this time Lisa Aaslestad: Completed Master on Wearable sensing-driven assessment of REM sleep behavior disorder in Parkinson’s Disease
- 2023, September 25: News from our LIVE@HomePath study (Norwegian only): Trygghetsalarmer kan gi falsk trygghet for personer med demens
- 2023, May 5: Great news about funding from the European Research Council (ERC) for our 5-D project: Professor Bettina Husebø will investigate how technology can be used to predict death