Latest News from Noroff
Artificial intelligence has moved from a research field to a geopolitical force in just a few years. As AI becomes part of everything from business strategy to national security, a new question emerges: who is really in control of the technology?
Artificial intelligence now underpins modern digital systems across industries. The Applied Artificial Intelligence programme at Noroff educates students to design, build, and deploy intelligent solutions for real-world use.
The national threat assessments for 2026 are clear: Cyberattacks are no longer just an IT issue —they are a matter of organisational resilience and, increasingly, national security. At Noroff University College, experts are being educated to stand on the front lines where technical incidents intersect with strategic decision-making.
Satisfaction remains high at Noroff University College. Students highlight skilled and dedicated teachers as a key reason for the strong results in Studiebarometeret.
What began as a student mobility project evolved into a high-stakes digital adventure. The result was the creation of Money Heist: Dubai – a cybersecurity-themed escape room.
When Sandra Vaagen started at Noroff, she was unsure of her next step. What began as an uncertain choice became a journey that took her to Australia – and straight into a relevant job.
Digital traces can be crucial to understanding what actually happened in a case. Messages, files, and devices often contain vital information – and uncovering that information is exactly what digital forensics is all about.
Oskar, known by his artist name Oskar med K, studied Sound and Music Production at Noroff. Today, he is signed to a record label and pursuing music full-time, supported by strong technical skills and valuable collaboration experience gained during his studies.
Simon combined work, family, and online studies in video marketing in social media, while building a career within video and social platforms. Today, he works strategically with video marketing for the business sector.
Information security is not just about systems and solutions. It’s about people, responsibility, and trust in an increasingly digital world.
In 2026, the world of work is in the middle of a major shift driven by digitalisation, artificial intelligence (AI), and new demands for skills and competence. For many people, further education has become more relevant than ever, and online studies make it possible to build new skills without putting everyday life on hold.