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Bolle is the Head of the Research Section for Specialized Care at NST. He is a specialist in anaesthesia and emergency care, and has a background in computer science.
Ekeland has a PhD in sociology and her main research interests are conditions and driving forces for change and ordering. The main focus is on how intentions to improve health and social services by use of ICT's are comprehended, promoted or hampered in different practices, and the ways in which improvements are constructed through interaction between different actors.
Dyb is working to understand how everyday practice within the health care sector is shaped and re-shaped by communication, information and digital media but also how everyday practice shape and re-shape ICT. Specifically; the impact that new technologies and the field of practice have upon each other.
Lundvoll Nilsen is post doctor with a Ph.D. in Education from the University of Tromsø. In her doctoral research she explored the use of video conferencing between GPs and specialists in the daily work practice. In her post doctoral work she continues with the use of technology for the exchange of information and knowledge between clinicians, here in acute medical situations.
Skrøvseth recieved his Master's degree and PhD in theoretical physics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim. His PhD was awarded in 2006, and was on quantum entanglement and efficient mathematical and numerical descriptions of this and related concepts. In 2007-2008 he continued as a postdoctoral fellow jointly between University of Sydney and NTNU. In 2009 Skrøvseth started working as mathematical researcher at NST.
Tjora is Professor in Sociology at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and has an adjunct position at NST. He is working with studies of technology in use, mainly by applying detailed ethnographically based studies on cases such as telemedicine, eHealth, and electronic patient records.
Årsand does research within Medical Informatics, using technology to help people with diabetes. He did his PhD on mobile self-help tools for patients with Type 2 diabetes, which is also part of his current research focus at the Norwegian Centre for Integrated Care and Telemedicine. In addition, Årsand focuses on mobile self-management tools for Type 1 diabetes, and how to integrate self-help tools as part of the health care services.