Research and innovation
Statistics
Analyses, articles and publications
- Resources for research in specialist health care services in Norway 2023
Since 2005, the use of resources for research in the specialist health care services in Norway, i.e. public and private, non-profit hospitals (health trusts), has been surveyed annually (until 2017) and there after every second year.
- Norwegian polar research, High North research and research in Svalbard
This report presents statistics and indicators for research and development (R&D) from a mapping of Norwegian polar research, High North research and research in Svalbard.
- Skewed distribution in social background in Norwegian academia
In 2022, 66 per cent of the researchers in Norwegian academic institutions had parents with education on tertiary level. Among younger researchers, a significantly higher share had parents with higher education.
- Statistics for use in the evaluation of mathematics, informatics and technology
The statistics and indicators presented in this report provide background data for the evaluation of mathematics, informatics and technology sciences (evalmit) conducted by The Research Council of Norway.
- Statistics for use in the evaluation of medical and health sciences
The statistics and indicators presented in this report provide background data for the evaluation of medical and health sciences conducted by The Research Council of Norway.
- Impact of R&D subsidies on firm performance i 2006-2022
In this report, we provide an overview of the development of R&D and growth in enterprises that have been granted funding from the Research Council of Norway (RCN) during the period 2006 to 2022.
- Research and development within thematic areas in 2021
This report presents the resource allocation for research and development (R&D) across a total of ten thematic and two technological areas and their sub-areas for the year 2021.
- A new approach to estimating private returns to R&D
This paper revisits the estimation of private returns to R&D. In an extension of the standard approach, we allow for endogeneity of production decisions, heterogeneity of R&D elasticities, and asymmetric treatment of intramural and extramural R&D.
- Every third researcher in Norwegian academia is an immigrant
Immigrants made up 32 per cent of researchers and academic personnel in academia in 2021. Most of them had their background from Europe, while one in four were from Asia. About half of the researchers in natural sciences and engineering were people with an immigration background in 2021.
- Recruitment of researchers within energy and petroleum
The analysis presented in this report looks at the completion of a doctoral degree and further careers among PhD-students funded by The Research Council of Norway within the energy and petroleum areas in the period 2005-2021.
- Statistics for use in the evaluation of natural sciences in Norway
The statistics and indicators presented in this report provide background data for the evaluation of natural sciences conducted by The Research Council of Norway.
- Statistics for use in the evaluation of biosciences in Norway
The statistics and indicators presented in this report provide background data for the evaluation of of biosciences conducted by The Research Council of Norway.
- Directed technical change and the resource curse
The "resource curse" is a potential threat to all countries relying on export income from abundant natural resources such as fossil fuels.
- Resources for research in specialist health care services in 2021
Since 2005, the use of resources for research in the specialist health care services in Norway, i.e. public and private, non-profit hospitals (health trusts), has been surveyed annually (until 2017) and then biannually.
- Dynamics of first-time patenting firms
This paper investigates firm dynamics in the period before, during, and after an event consisting of a first published patent application.
- Impact of R&D subsidies on firm performance i 2006-2020
In this report, we provide an overview of the development of R&D and growth in enterprises that have been granted funding from the Research Council of Norway (RCN) during the period 2006 to 2020. Using regression analysis, we estimate the effects of financial support from the RCN on R&D intensity (i.e., research and development total expenditures per employee), number of employees, turnover and productivity.