The Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History (IAKH) consists of three research areas that in their own way examine the past.
The department has an internationally oriented environment in archaeology, Norway’s only education in conservation, and the Nordic region's largest history environment.
The courses cover archaeology from the Stone Age to the Middle Ages, artifact and painting conservation, and history from antiquity to our time.
Key figures - 2022
- 53 Academic man-years
- 27 Research fellows, postdoctoral and PhD
- 26 Administrative man-years
- 795 students
- 2 Bachelor's degree programmes
- 4 Master's degree programme
- 1 One year programme
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3 projects financed by the European Research Grant (ERC)
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4 projects financed by the Research Council of Norway (NFR)
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Interdisciplinary initiative: HEI - Heritage Experience Initiative
- 79 Scientific publications
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Total income: 102 millionar kronar
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Percentage of budget funded by external funders: 29 per cent