Lignende stillinger
One PhD research fellowship (SKO 1017) in Innovation studies is available at the TIK Centre for Technology, Innovation and Culture.
The position forms a part of the Norwegian Research Council funded research project AIP – «Artificial Intelligence: Growth, Inequalities and Public Policies». The position is for three years, with a possibility of extension for teaching activities accordingly up until a maximum of 4 years.
The AIP project investigates the economic effects of artificial intelligence (AI). Some expect that AI will lead to positive impacts in terms of innovation, productivity and economic growth. Others point to possible economic harms such as technological unemployment, increasing market concentration and exacerbation of income inequalities. Public policies will have a crucial role to shape the direction and extent of these effects.
The project will investigate the trade-off between growth and inequality effects of AI, and analyze how public policies for AI should be designed in order to take this trade-off into account.
Professor Fulvio Castellacci at the TIK Centre is the PI of the project.
The PhD fellow will contribute to the AIP project by focusing on one (or more) of these research themes: (1) factors affecting AI adoption in firms; (2) effects of adoption of AI on firms’ innovation, productivity and economic growth; (3) labor market impacts of AI; (4) effects on market concentration and income inequalities.
Applicants will be assessed on the quality and relevance of the project proposal, their academic grades and their academic experience and personal skills to carry out the project. The hiring process will include an interview.
Please see Admission requirements for exemptions from language criteria.
The application should be written in English and must include:
Application with attachments must be submitted via our recruitment system Jobbnorge, click "Apply for the position". Foreign applicants are advised to attach an explanation of their university's grading system. Please note that all documents must be in English (or a Scandinavian language in the case of transcripts; the application materials should be in English).
The final hiring decision is the responsibility of the centre’s board and will be based on an evaluation of the overall qualifications of the shortlisted candidates as well as the centre’s needs.
Inclusion and diversity are a strength. The University of Oslo has a personnel policy objective of achieving a balanced gender composition. Furthermore, we want employees with diverse professional expertise, life experience and perspectives.
If there are qualified applicants with disabilities, employment gaps or immigrant background, we will invite at least one applicant from each of these categories to an interview.
We hope that you will apply for the position.
More information about gender equality initiatives at UiO can be found here.
Applicant lists can be published in accordance with Norwegian Freedom of Information Act § 25. When you apply for a position with us, your name will appear on the public applicant list. It is possible to request to be excluded from this list. You must justify why you want an exemption from publication and we will then decide whether we can grant your request. If we cannot, you will hear from us.
Please refer to Regulations for the Act on universities and colleges chapter 3 (Norwegian), Guidelines concerning appointment to post doctoral and research posts at UiO (Norwegian) and Regulations for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) at the University of Oslo.
The University of Oslo has a transfer agreement with all employees that is intended to secure the rights to all research results etc.