To main content

Gemini Centre - Norwegian centre for digital technologies in rehabilitation

Key partners and Leads


Main partners

The Centre has four main partners and a number of affiliate partners.

  • (i) SINTEF  brings expertise in new and enabling technologies for health and rehabilitation research (e.g., AI). They have several projects that include digital technologies related to rehabilitation.
  • (ii) NTNU:  Unit for Geriatrics, Movement and Stroke (GeMS) at Department of Neuromedicine and movement science (INB) is the main collaborating partner from NTNU. GeMS has extensive experience in clinical research on rehabilitation after stroke and after hip fracture.
  • (iii) UiO:  CHARM (Centre for Habilitation and Rehabilitation Models & Services), is a research and service-user network of rehabilitation service research.  Funded by NFR, CHARM is a research coalition consisting of researchers from universities and hospitals.
  • (iv) St Olav's:  Clinic of rehabilitation offers rehabilitation throughout the course of the disease or health problem, from early rehabilitation after acute admission to specialized rehabilitation for chronic conditions. The research activity in the clinic includes, among other things, clinical studies, service innovation (digitalisation, use of AI), and register data.

 

Affiliate partners

The affiliate partners enable us to identify knowledge gaps and research priorities, support implementation, and provide physical arenas for knowledge development and co-creation close to practice in the municipality and rehabilitation centres. Our affiliate partners are:

  • Trondheim Kommune's Rehabiliteringssenter
  • Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
  • Kastvollen Rehabiliteringssenter AS
  • Unicare

Hovedpartnere og ledelse

  • Roshan das Nair

    Roshan das Nair

    Senior Research Scientist
  • Mari Gunnes

    Mari Gunnes

    Research Scientist
  • Torunn Askim

    Torunn Askim

    Professor Fakultet for medisin og helsevitenskap, NTNU
    99 58 92 35
  • Inger-Lise Aamot Aksetøy

    Inger-Lise Aamot Aksetøy

    Forskningsleder Institutt for nevromedisin og bevegelsesvitenskap. NTNU
    99 25 83 33
  • Cecilie Røe

    Cecilie Røe

    Professor Inst. for klinisk medisin, Univ. i Oslo
    47 92 86 83 88