Studies

Studies

The Department of Natural History (INH) and the Department of Archeology and Cultural History (IAK) are part of the NTNU University Museum and are located on Campus Kalvskinnet.

Our departments collaborate with the Department of Historical and Classical Studies and the Department of Biology on the teaching and supervision of master's students and doctoral fellows in our fields. The supervision at master's and PhD level is linked to the museum's research groups.

The museum has a close connection to the community. Through our statutory duties, we have close contact with the public sector, business sector and the public. The students take an active part in this throughout their studies. The museum’s magazines, collections and exhibitions are a part of the education, and creates a learning environment that is leading in a national context. Field work and advanced technology are an essential and integral part of the education.

Archeology

Archeology

The Department of Archeology and Cultural History shares the responsibility for NTNU's archaeology studies at bachelor's and master's degree level with the Department of Historical and Classical Studies. Our department has the main responsibility for teaching courses in fieldwork method and courses related to museum work, as well as guidance for participation in archaeological fieldwork.

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Biology

Biology

The Department of Natural History collaborates with the Faculty of Natural Science on teaching subjects in biology and has the main responsibility for subjects within biosystematics.

The department also provides guidance for master's theses in biosystematics, biogeography, ecology, and conservation biology.

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Research school for PhD students

Research school for PhD students

The NTNU University Museum takes part in two research school for PhD students: