Latest News from Noroff
Many people who are about to choose their studies right now feel unsure. What should you choose, and how do you know it’s the right decision?
Programming is no longer reserved for developers. Today, it is a fundamental skill in an increasingly digital working life.
Interest in future-oriented skills appears to be increasing, and Noroff’s application numbers point to clear trends. Studies within technology, artificial intelligence, and digital security are among the most popular right now.
After eight years as a physiotherapist, Nino Sahinagic decided to change career path. He is now studying Cyber Security at Noroff University College – and has already secured a part-time job in the industry.
Technology is evolving fast – and so is the demand for skilled professionals. Noroff is launching three new study programs designed to meet the growing needs within digital marketing and modern manufacturing.
Do you feel like your job no longer gives you the same satisfaction as before? You’re not alone. Many people reach a point in their careers where they want new challenges — and today, there are more opportunities than ever to gain new skills in technology, cybersecurity and AI.
Behind every product we use lies a process of design, precision and problem-solving. Technical design and CAD are at the core of modern manufacturing — and the demand for these skills is growing rapidly.
Marketing has entered a new era where data, technology and creativity must work together. While AI is transforming the industry, human skills have never been more valuable.
When Ada Aske began studying BIM at Noroff, she didn’t fully realise how many opportunities the field could offer. Today, she works as an advisor within BIM and Digital Services at Sweco in Bergen – a career opportunity that first started during the internship periods included in her studies.
With broad professional experience and a strong eye for structure and accountability, Trine has found her place at the intersection of technology, governance, and security.
When the song “Ya Ya Ya” by Jonas Lovv won Melodi Grand Prix, Sondre Skaftun was involved both behind the scenes and on stage. For the former Noroff student, the journey began with a simple idea in the studio.