The most important dialogue of the year is taking place in at Radisson Blu in Bodø, Norway on March 26-27, and the program is now updated with the latest confirmed speakers and side events. If you haven’t booked your flights or tickets yet, now is the time!
What to expect?
This year’s program covers some of the most pressing topics for the High North:
- Geopolitics and security: How global shifts are reshaping the Arctic.
- Arctic business and sustainability: From green transition to sustainable tourism.
- Space and the Arctic: How new technologies are transforming the region.
- Arctic youth and entrepreneurship: Highlighting young voices and innovative business ideas.
Expect engaging panels, interesting discussions, and side events that provide opportunities to dive deeper into themes important to the region.
Join us for an informal Arctic geopolitics pubinar the day before the conference, at the local brewery Bådin! Tuesday, March 25, from 18.00. Free and open for all, no registration needed.
Why the High North needs a stronger Nordic voice
Our new director, Andreas Raspotnik, along with senior researcher Andreas Østhagen (Fridtjof Nansen Institute, High North Center), reflects on why more collaboration is essential in navigating the shifting realities of the High North.
In their new Chronicle, they argue that a stronger and more united Nordic approach is key to ensuring stability and sustainable development in the Arctic.
Last chance to apply for our master’s program!
The deadline is approaching for the Sustainable Leadership and Arctic Perspectives master’s at Nord University.
Students like Karoline Lund Johansen and Renan de Jesus Ferreira say the program has opened doors they didn’t even know existed—offering hands-on experience, real projects with businesses, and international exchanges.
Deadline is April 15th.