Partners
Collaborating with universities, institutes, and industry
The Lie-Størmer Center is a collaborative initiative between the Universities of Tromsø and Bergen, serving as a national nucleus for mathematicians throughout Norway. Partner universities include the major Norwegian institutions in Oslo, Stavanger, and Trondheim. International partnerships extend through the European Research Centers on Mathematics (ERCOM) network and CIMPA, with planned collaboration with the Indian National Center for Mathematics through the Indo-Norwegian Cooperation Programme in Higher Education.
Host Institutions
UiT – The Arctic University of Norway
Host institution at 69°N providing administrative, academic, and infrastructural support as the Center's primary node in Tromsø
University of Bergen
Co-host institution providing the Center's Bergen node with shared governance, research collaboration, and access to the broader Norwegian mathematical community
National Partners
- University of Oslo — National partner institution participating in the Pure Mathematics network and collaborating on research programs and doctoral training initiatives
- NTNU Trondheim — National partner institution collaborating through the Pure Mathematics network with joint research initiatives and graduate student exchanges
- University of Stavanger — National partner with research strengths in algebraic geometry, complex analysis, differential equations, and mathematical physics through its Department of Mathematics and Physics
Research Institutes
- Centre for Advanced Study (CAS) — Research collaboration partner at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, hosting thematic research groups and fostering interdisciplinary dialogue
- SFI Visual Intelligence — Research collaboration partner exploring connections between computational mathematics and visual intelligence through machine learning and geometric methods
- SINTEF — One of Europe's largest independent research institutes, developing numerical algorithms and computational methods for complex physical systems with strong industry partnerships
- Simula Research Laboratory — Non-profit research laboratory specializing in scientific computing, PDE solvers, and computational methods for biomedical applications including the FEniCS finite element project
Collaborate with Mathesis
We welcome inquiries from companies, research institutes, and public-sector organizations interested in collaboration. Partnerships provide access to PhD candidates, a national academic network, and opportunities for joint supervision and research.