Birds_Inge Nandrup
Photo: Inge Nandrup, iStock

7 new projects to do research on Nordic-Baltic migration and integration

NordForsk received a total of 84 eligible proposals by the deadline in May 2024, many of very high quality. The seven funded projects will have a duration of 3 to 4 years and will address themes such as integration processes and patterns, social cohesion and inequalities, and politics and governance of migration and integration.

The projects include partners from Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Estonia, and Lithuania, with project coordinators from Norway, Sweden, and Estonia.

The gender balance among the seven project leaders is 40/60, with three male project leaders and four female project leaders.

NordForsk advisor Bethina Strandberg-Jensen is responsible for the Nordic-Baltic Migration and Integration initiative at NordForsk. She says it has been exciting and a pleasure to work with this initiative from the very beginning.

“We are very pleased with the high number of proposals, in addition to the high scientific quality of the proposals. The competition was tough. With these seven funded projects there is a good variation of research topics and disciplines among the projects, as well as diversity among the research institutions and Nordic and Baltic countries involved in the research consortiums. It is a well-balanced portfolio”, she says and adds:

“All seven projects address highly relevant and timely research topics within the migration and integration research field, with potential for significant Nordic-Baltic societal impact.”

Funded projects

Contacts

Thomas Jacobsson

Thomas Jacobsson

Senior Adviser