Latest publications from Digital Innovation

• Pershina, Raissa & Ayache, Urszula Wiszniowska (2027). AI in the creation of sustainability-oriented data-centred innovation: The case of digital twins in the oil and gas sector. In Hanisch, Marvin & Fabian, Nicolai Etienne (Ed.), The Elgar Companion to Artificial Intelligence and the Sustainable Development Goals. Edward Elgar Publishing. Full text in Research Archive
• Zhao, Yangyang & Pershina, Raissa (2026). New Platform of Value Creation in the Age of AI, Value Creation in Digital Platforms and Business Ecosystems: Networks, Relationships and the Platform Markets. Routledge. ISSN 9781032829234. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital platform organizations have become integral to everyday life, delivering services and products while reshaping entire industries. Yet platforms are only one manifestation of a broader phenomenon: digital business ecosystems. These ecosystems extend beyond single firms or platforms, encompassing networks of users, complementors, institutions, and infrastructures that together create, transform, and distribute value. Value Creation in Digital Platforms and Business Ecosystems addresses the complexity of how both digital platforms and business ecosystems create and deliver value in the networks they construct, facilitate and control. Drawing on cutting-edge research from the international academic community, it provides an in-depth investigation of the mechanisms, dimensions, and challenges of value creation in digital contexts. This timely volume explores questions such as: How do digital platforms reconfigure traditional value chains? In what ways do ecosystems enable new forms of collaboration, entrepreneurial activity, and cultural participation? What tensions emerge when ecosystems foster innovation but also create dependencies, exclusion, or algorithmic bias? How do ecosystems affect labour markets, sustainability, and the blurring of boundaries between the physical and virtual? It will be an essential reference text for researchers, students and practitioners interested in the theoretical aspects and practical applications of value creation in digital platform and business ecosystems.

• Svahn, Fredrik & Øvrelid, Egil (2026). Identifying Digital Innovation Through Discursive Cohesion: A Statement-Based Computational Approach. In Brocke, Jan vom (Eds.), ECIS 2026 Proceedings. Association for Information Systems (AIS). Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital innovation research provides valuable insights into how firms should organize, govern, and strategize around digital technologies. However, identifying where digital innovation materializes within organizations remains challenging. Using AI to analyze organizational language offers a promising way forward, as innovation emerges through employee discourse. Yet standard computational methods face a limitation: embedding-based models trained on public text cannot capture specialized jargon signaling organizational practices. We develop and validate a discourse-based approach to identifying digital innovation initiatives (DIIs) through discursive cohesion. This concept describes how employees develop specialized language to coordinate action around digital technologies. We computationally operationalize Foucault’s statements by isolating organizational-specific jargon and using it as clustering features. Analyzing employee profiles at a European automaker, we surfaced two DIIs: one visible collaboration within organizational structure and one latent collaboration dispersed across boundaries. The latent DII demonstrates that discursive cohesion characterizes employee-driven innovation even when formal organizational ties are absent.

• Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Grisot, Miria (2026). Collective efforts for the introduction of AI in healthcare: An empirical study of two Norwegian initiatives. Tidsskrift for forskning i sygdom og samfund. ISSN 1604-3405. 25(44), p. 100–123. doi: 10.7146/tfss.v25i44.156499. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The collective dimension of AI is crucial to ensure sustainable and ethical outcomes of AI implementation in society; accordingly, the introduction of AI in healthcare is a collective concern. In this paper, we examine this collective dimension of AI introduction by drawing on an empirical longitudinal case study of two initiatives aimed at introducing AI into the Norwegian public healthcare services. The first initiative is an inquiry process led by the Norwegian Directorate of Health, as part of a project initiated by a government policy plan outlining a vision for AI in healthcare. The second initiative is a nationwide, informally established network of professionals engaged with AI in healthcare. Drawing on insights on hybrid knowledge production in collective efforts, as well as practice-oriented and relational understandings of technology, our analysis of the two initiatives focuses on how the collective effort was carried out, the role of the orchestrators and the implications of such efforts on their outcomes. Our findings show that the two initiatives, while seeking to produce hybrid knowledge on how to best introduce AI in healthcare, faced different challenges, both in generating such knowledge, in achieving consensus-based results and in enacting visions of AI in healthcare oriented to clinical practice. We suggest that to contribute to a consensus-based and inclusive introduction of AI in healthcare, collective efforts should pay attention to the inclusion of heterogeneous stakeholders and their interaction modes, the politics of agenda settings and modes of orchestration.

• Sanap, Vidya; Sahay, Sundeep; Martinez-Vega, Rosario & Agnihotri, Satish (2026). Informational challenges of dengue surveillance and response. A case study from India. Frontiers in Public Health. 14. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2026.1809584. Full text in Research Archive
• Washik, Maryam; Masiero, Silvia & Hylving, Lena (2026). Tensions and Synergies Between Digital Sovereignties In AI Adoption. Proceedings of European Conference on Information Systems (ECIS). doi: https:/aisel.aisnet.org/ecis2026/govtrans/govtrans/12/. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This paper empirically investigates digital sovereignty by examining early AI adoption in a Nordic public transportation organization. We show how digital sovereignty goals evolve across individual and organizational levels as AI is introduced into work settings. Building on our findings, we develop the concept of bidirectional dynamics in digital sovereignties, applying a paradoxical view to interpret institutional control objectives and individual autonomy aspirations as persistent organizational tensions in AI adoption. The study extends digital sovereignty literature by showing how (i) digital sovereignty is an ongoing negotiation between organizational governance and individual autonomy, (ii) early digital transformation presents tensions but also synergies between digital sovereignty levels in AI adoption, and (iii) AI adoption can work as a capability-building process enhancing worker autonomy and organizational resilience. The paper demonstrates the bidirectional dynamics of digital sovereignty, highlights its risks and opportunities, and offers practical insights for organizational resilience and policy.

• Zimmer, Markus Philipp; Vassilakopoulou, Polyxeni; Grisot, Miria & Niemimaa, Marko Ilmari (2026). Embracing contrarian thinking: value-reflexive research for a better world. European Journal of Information Systems. ISSN 0960-085X. 35(2), p. 165–177. doi: 10.1080/0960085x.2026.2648981. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Scientific progress relies on contrarian thinking that questions assumptions shaping how scholars frame, study, or theorize phenomena. Unexamined, such assumptions perpetuate the same views, practices, and explanations, building entrenched research trajectories that limit scholarly debate on understanding the world. If we are interested in a healthy Information Systems (IS) discipline that contributes to a better world, we require precisely this openness to different understandings of the world. Therefore, for this special issue, we invited original submissions that embrace contrarian thinking and engage in value-reflexivity when investigating and theorizing about digital phenomena. In this editorial, we synthesize previous work to define contrarian thinking and link it to value-reflexivity. We then present how the special issue articles embrace such thinking through value-reflexivity. Our contribution to IS research is twofold: first, we illustrate the importance of such thinking for triggering and upholding vigorous debate on phenomena, research methods, and theory; second, we invite and encourage scholars to embrace contrarian thinking through value-reflexivity. By bringing contrarian thinking through value-reflexivity into explicit consideration, we hope to foster the boldness required for new, and even radical ideas for IS research to thrive and contribute to a better world.

• Hydle, Katja Maria & Skjølsvik, Tale (2026). Social platform value. In Slettli, Victoria & Baumann, Sabine (Ed.), Value Creation in Digital Platforms and Business Ecosystems.Networks, Relationships and the Platform Markets. Routledge. ISSN 9781032829234. doi: https:/www.routledge.com/Value-Creation-in-Digital-Platforms-and-Business-Ecosystems-Networks-Relationships-and-the-Platform-Markets/Slettli-Baumann/p/book/9781032829234. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital platform organizations have become integral to everyday life, delivering services and products while reshaping entire industries. Yet platforms are only one manifestation of a broader phenomenon: digital business ecosystems. These ecosystems extend beyond single firms or platforms, encompassing networks of users, complementors, institutions, and infrastructures that together create, transform, and distribute value. Value Creation in Digital Platforms and Business Ecosystems addresses the complexity of how both digital platforms and business ecosystems create and deliver value in the networks they construct, facilitate and control. Drawing on cutting-edge research from the international academic community, it provides an in-depth investigation of the mechanisms, dimensions, and challenges of value creation in digital contexts. This timely volume explores questions such as: How do digital platforms reconfigure traditional value chains? In what ways do ecosystems enable new forms of collaboration, entrepreneurial activity, and cultural participation? What tensions emerge when ecosystems foster innovation but also create dependencies, exclusion, or algorithmic bias? How do ecosystems affect labor markets, sustainability, and the blurring of boundaries between the physical and virtual? It is an essential reference text for researchers, students, and practitioners interested in the theoretical aspects and practical applications of value creation in digital platforms and business ecosystems.

• Washik, Maryam; Hylving, Lena & Dina, Koutsikouri, (2026). Coping Strategies for Tensions Between Digital Data and Data Practices in Data-Driven Organizations. Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS). ISSN 1530-1605. p. 5749–5758. doi: https:/hdl.handle.net/10125/112085. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This paper examines how workers cope with digital data tensions in railway operations at a safety-critical and data-intensive transport organization in Sweden. We show that the material properties of digital data and data practices create tensions in work practices, resulting in technostress under high accountability and time pressure. We identify five coping strategies: workarounds, negotiations, modifications, compromises, and abandonments. These strategies are sociomaterial; blending technical fixes, tacit expertise, and informal networks, and show how workers enact data in practice. Our findings contribute an empirical account and understanding of digital data tensions in railway operations, demonstrating that coping enhances workflows and data quality, but introduces invisible labour and new complexities. Building on these findings, we extend theoretical discussions on digital data tensions, technostress and coping, and propose conceptualizing data as dialogue, where meanings are continuously negotiated, and as a capacity-building tool, where coping generates organizational learning and resilience over time.

• Modgil, Vinay; Sahay, Sundeep; Mukherjee, Arunima Sehgal; Banta, Rashi; Joshi, Neha & Surial, Rashmi [Show all 10 contributors for this article] (2025). Integrating procurement, prescription, and resistance data to strengthen antimicrobial stewardship: insights from a public health institution in India. Frontiers in Microbiology. 16. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2025.1673019. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Introduction Sustained and sub-optimal antimicrobial use drives antimicrobial resistance (AMR), a major health systems challenge in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) such as India. This study examined the relationship between institutional antimicrobial procurement and outpatient prescribing patterns, and how these influence resistance trends identified through antibiotic susceptibility testing (AST) in a public community hospital. Methods Data were collected from three sources: (i) procurement records (2018–2022), (ii) AST results from urine, pus, and stool samples (2023–2024), and (iii) outpatient prescriptions (2023–2024). Each dataset was analyzed individually and in an integrated framework to assess interrelationships between antimicrobial use and resistance. Results Amoxicillin-clavulanate, ciprofloxacin, and doxycycline were among the most procured drugs, with Escherichia coli (urine) resistance rates of 53%, 87%, and 39%, respectively. The most frequently prescribed antimicrobials were Amoxicillin-Clavulanate (24%), Cefixime (15%), and Azithromycin (11%); over 50% were broad-spectrum agents and over 90% belonged to the WHO AWaRe “Access” category. Correlation analysis revealed a weak positive association between procurement and sensitivity, indicating that higher procurement did not necessarily increase resistance. Discussion These findings demonstrate the feasibility of linking institutional datasets to identify inefficiencies in antimicrobial use and guide evidence-based stewardship interventions, including formulary revision, procurement alignment, and data-driven prescribing practices.

• Thunes, Johanne; Kempton, Alexander Moltubakk & Grisot, Miria (2025). Making Health Data Infrastructures. An infrastructuring perspective on data work perspective on data work. Scandinavian Journal of Information Systems (SJIS). ISSN 0905-0167. 37. doi: 10.17705/3SJIS/037.29. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Healthcare organizations strive to become increasingly data-driven. Achieving this vision requires significant efforts to make data accessible, intelligible, and integrated into healthcare practices. In this paper, we explore data work as infrastructuring, focusing on the ongoing practices required to make and maintain data infrastructures in municipal healthcare. Based on an interpretive case study of a Scandinavian health agency, we identify four distinct data infrastructuring work practices: accessing, structuring, reconfiguring, and visualizing data. Our findings show how these practices enable a sociotechnical network of health data embedded in local practices. Through this study, we make three contributions to the research on data work. First, our findings expand the empirical knowledge on data work in healthcare by showing data work in the backrooms of healthcare where data infrastructures are set up and developed. Second, we contribute to the conceptualization of data work by framing it as infrastructuring, meaning data work aimed at enabling a sociotechnical network of health data embedded in local practices. Third, we elaborate on this conceptualization by showing how it involves efforts at transforming data from objects of work to embedded enablers of work.

• Sahay, Sundeep; Mishra, Amit; Kattuman, Paul; Hanseth, Ole & Sanap, Vidya (2025). Complex Systems and Public Health Information Systems Insights from India’s National Health Information Architecture. Economic and Political Weekly. ISSN 0012-9976. 60(47), p. 36–41. doi: 10.71279/epw.v60i47.41130. Full text in Research Archive
• Sukums, Felix; Ngowi, Bernard; Chaula, Rebecca; Weiszhar, Kim L; Kalinga, Akili & Ivanova, Olena [Show all 14 contributors for this article] (2025). Experiences of Health Research Data Sharing Among Researchers in Sub-Saharan Africa: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Formative Research. 9. doi: 10.2196/69411. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Abstract Background Digital platforms play a vital role in improving the availability and access to health research outputs, enhancing the engagement of policy makers and practitioners in the research processes. Despite their potential, it needs to be explored how digital platforms are used to manage and share health research datasets and publications, and to translate research findings among health networks or institutions in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Objective This study aimed to assess the practices of health research data management, including sharing among researchers and their support staff within 3 large research networks for health innovations in SSA. Methods A cross-sectional mixed methods survey was conducted across 3 research networks in SSA, showing experiences of sharing research data using digital platforms among researchers of 3 large research and innovation networks in SSA and affiliated institutions in the Global North. A total of 160 respondents completed a self-administered web-based questionnaire, and following data cleansing, the survey data were analyzed using both descriptive and inferential statistics. Results Most respondents (91/160, 56.9%) used electronic data collection tools to collect research data. Almost half (79/160, 49.4%) of the respondents have a digital research data management platform. More than half of the respondents shared their research datasets (102/160, 63.8%), and 61.3% (98/160) shared research findings with the research community through different channels. Furthermore, most respondents shared their research datasets and research outputs through institutional data repositories (42/160, 26.1%), scientific conferences (123/160, 76.9%), and journal articles (110/160, 68.8%). This study found that parameters such as sex, professional category (health professional, information and communication technology professional, and data managers), and the role (researcher or student) influence health research data sharing within the community. The results show that the roles of the individual have the strongest association with the sharing of research datasets, followed by years of experience in research, then sex, and profession. Females were less likely to share their research datasets than males. Data managers and information and communication technology professionals exchanged datasets less frequently in the professional group, and the researcher’s role was statistically significant in sharing research datasets. Conclusions This study demonstrates that most researchers share research datasets and outputs through various channels. It was further found that digital platforms were essential in managing and sharing research datasets and publications since more than half (85/160, 53.1%) of the respondents have and use digital platforms. In addition, the study identified factors that influenced researchers’ practices of sharing research datasets and publications. Furthermore, key gaps limit the sharing of these research datasets, including inadequate infrastructure, insufficient African dataset sharing platforms, a lack of institutional policy, and limited skills to use available platforms.

• Surial, Rashmi; Sahay, Sundeep; Modgil, Vinay; Mukherjee, Arunima Sehgal & Bhandari, Ritika Kondal (2025). A Biosocial Perspective to Understand Antimicrobial Prescription Practices: A Retrospective Cross-Sectional Study from a Public Community Health Center in North India. Antibiotics. 14(3). doi: 10.3390/antibiotics14030213. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Background: It is well established by research that large-scale and indiscriminate prescribing, dispensing, and use of antimicrobials drive antimicrobial resistance (AMR) endangering the health and well-being of people, animals, and the environment. In the context of low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), the prescribing of antimicrobials is often not based on biomedical rationality but involves alternative logic driven by social, cultural, and institutional factors. This paper seeks to develop a “biosocial” perspective, reflecting a unified perspective that treats the biomedical and social conditions as two sides of the same coin. Methods: This analysis is based on an empirical investigation of prescription slips that patients carry to buy drugs from the pharmacy following an outpatient department encounter with the clinician. Data collection involves mixed methods, including the quantitative analysis of the antimicrobials prescribed and a qualitative analysis of the underlying reasons for these prescriptions, as described by doctors, pharmacists, and patients. Data analysis involved triangulating quantitative and qualitative data, to develop a “biosocial” perspective, which can provide implications for the development of antimicrobial stewardship policies, particularly relevant for health institutions in low- and middle-income countries. Results: Our analysis of 1175 prescription slips showed that 98% contained antimicrobials, with 74% being broad-spectrum antimicrobials. Only 9% of cases were advised antimicrobial sensitivity testing (AST) before initiating treatment. Qualitative findings indicated that patients had poor awareness of antimicrobials and pharmacists played a crucial role in counseling. Conclusions: This study highlights that antimicrobial prescriptions in public health settings are influenced by both biomedical and social factors, supporting a biosocial perspective. Although AMS interventions are predominantly biomedical, adhering to clinical standards and best practices, this study underscores the necessity of integrating a biosocial viewpoint by incorporating the experiences of pharmacists and patient groups. Strengthening diagnostic support, patient education, and interprofessional collaboration could improve rational antimicrobial uses in low-resource settings.

• Modgil, Vinay; Sahay, Sundeep; Taneja, Neelam; Qayyumi, Burhanuddin; Singh, Ravikant & Mukherjee, Arunima Sehgal [Show all 8 contributors for this article] (2025). Mapping the AMR Infection Landscape in Bihar: Implications for Strengthening Policy and Clinical Practice. Antibiotics. 14(7), p. 684–705. doi: 10.3390/antibiotics14070684. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Background: Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) poses a significant threat to public health, especially in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), where surveillance infrastructure is underdeveloped. Bihar, India’s third most populous state and one of its least-resourced states, has remained largely absent from national AMR monitoring initiatives. Methods: This study aimed to characterize the AMR infection landscape across five public tertiary care hospitals in Bihar over three years (2022–2024) and to assess the feasibility of integrating digital workflows for real-time microbiological reporting. Standardized antimicrobial susceptibility testing (AST) was performed on >48,000 urine, pus, and blood samples using CLSI guidelines. Facility-level data were digitized into an open-source AMR reporting system, enabling automated antibiogram generation. Results: The findings revealed substantial resistance: high resistance to beta-lactams, carbapenems, and fluoroquinolones across pathogens. For instance, E. coli sensitivity to nitrofurantoin varied from 86.5% at NMCH (Patna) to 44.7% at JLNMCH (Bhagalpur), while cephalosporin sensitivity in Klebsiella spp. dropped below 2% in several hospitals. MRSA prevalence exceeded 65% in two facilities, far above the national average of 47.8%. Digital integration led to a four-fold increase in culture testing in all facilities and improved data completeness and turnaround times. Spatial analysis and microbiology laboratory assessment revealed significant geographic disparities in diagnostic access, with facilities in remote districts facing delays of over four hours for basic testing. Conclusions: Our study is the first study from India to create such a broad, facility-associated AMR picture over time at a state level. Policy implications include the need for a state-level AMR surveillance dashboard, alignment of procurement with facility-specific resistance patterns, and routine stewardship audits. Clinically, this study demonstrates the utility of localized antibiograms for guiding empirical therapy in resource-limited settings. This study provides a scalable framework for embedding AMR surveillance into routine health system workflows in LMICs.

• Soetens, Esli; Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Grisot, Miria (2025). "Frictions In AI Implementation In Specialised Norwegian Healthcare: An interview-based study". In Li, Magnus; Hylving, Lena & Mønsted, Troels Sune (Ed.), The proceedings of the 16th Scandinavian Conference on Information Systems (SCIS) held in Oslo, Norway, 2025. Association for Information Systems (AIS). ISSN 9781958200148. doi: https:/aisel.aisnet.org/scis2025/3. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  AI technologies are envisioned as a solution to current societal challenges, including in the healthcare sector. However, their implementation in real-world hospital settings remains limited. In this paper we examine the slow implementation of AI in healthcare as a problem of installed base constraints. AI technologies are fundamentally different from traditional medical information technology. However, existing implementation practices are still shaped by regulations, development and implementation approaches established for conventional medical information technologies, constituting the installed base. We examine these constraints as frictions between novel AI technologies and the installed base through an interview-based study with 14 interviews with 11 experts in the Norwegian healthcare sector. We address the following research question: How do frictions between novel AI technologies and the existing sociotechnical installed base shape the process of AI implementation in public hospitals? Our findings reveal seven key frictions relating to data complexities, hospital information infrastructures, regulatory landscape, resource requirements, accountability, implementation strategies, and incentive structures. We contribute to understanding the shift needed to support the implementation and use of AI technologies in healthcare.

• Haugom, Lars; Aanestad, Margunn; Puyvelde, Damien Van & Stenslie, Stig (2025). The journey of digital transformation in intelligence organizations. Intelligence and national security. ISSN 0268-4527. 40(6), p. 965–977. doi: 10.1080/02684527.2025.2565943. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This introduction to the special issue explores how digital technologies are reshaping intelligence organizations. It frames digital transformation not as a linear process but as a complex journey shaped by technological, organizational, and institutional factors. Drawing on interdisciplinary perspectives and contributions from multiple national contexts, the issue investigates how intelligence agencies handle the disruptive potential of digital tools, from big data to artificial intelligence, and navigate the tension between innovation and institutional inertia. It highlights the need for strategic adaptation, public-private collaboration, and human-machine integration while stressing the enduring importance of core intelligence principles. Through empirical analysis and critical reflection from researchers and practitioners, this issue offers a nuanced account of how intelligence services evolve amid rapid technological change.

• Thakral, Yogita & Hylving, Lena (2025). The Role of the Unknown and Unknowability in Digital First Futures. Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS). ISSN 1530-1605. p. 6079–6088. doi: 10.24251/hicss.2025.728. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital systems, grounded in established data, algorithms, and predefined parameters, are frequently characterized by their effectiveness, efficiency, and precision in computational processes. Consequently, the shift towards a digital-first paradigm is rapidly gaining momentum. This paper highlights the unknowabilities emerging from the interplay between digital technologies and human agents. By introducing the concept of symbiotic unknowability through an imaginary narrative featuring a future Digital Oracle, it critiques the current digitalization trajectory reliant on known data. The paper argues for acknowledging the limitations of digital systems to deal with the unknown and complex realities. It emphasizes the necessity of balancing reliance on data and human judgment by highlighting the interaction between human capabilities and digital algorithms introducing unique unknowabilities, that neither can foresee independently. This highlights the importance of recognizing and addressing these emergent unknowns in the evolving digital landscape

• Adriyanova, Yoana Svetoslavova; Pershina, Raissa; Berre, Arne Jørgen & Bye, Bente Lilja (2025). Innovation Through Data Recombination - Varna Port Case Study of Digital Twin Creation. In Garello, René (Eds.), Proceedings of OCEANS 2025 Brest: Held 16-19 June 2025, Brest, France. IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers). ISSN 9798331537470. doi: 10.1109/OCEANS58557.2025.11104613. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This study examines how data is recombined during the creation of a digital twin - viewed here as an instance of digital innovation - along with the challenges that arise and the mechanisms that enable this process. Through an in-depth qualitative case study of the Varna Port Digital Twin, a pilot in the European ILIAD project, we show that digital innovation emerged recursively, through a four-phased process. Furthermore, our findings point to three main challenges innate to this process: semantic interoperability, which was solved with a common data model and harmonization tools; data availability that was eased by reusing alternative sources and creating new data via in-situ sensors, synthetic generation and citizen science; data reliability and resilience, solved through diversification mechanisms.

• Winkler, Andrea Sylvia; Mburu, Christina Brux; Carabin, Hélène; Neves, Carlos Goncalo Rolhas Fernandes Das; Häsler, Barbara & Zinsstag, Jakob [Show all 40 contributors for this article] (2025). The Lancet One Health Commission: harnessing our interconnectedness for equitable, sustainable, and healthy socioecological systems. The Lancet. ISSN 0140-6736. 406(10502), p. 501–570. doi: 10.1016/s0140-6736(25)00627-0. Full text in Research Archive
• Brødreskift, Mali Konstad & Pershina, Raissa (2025). Hybrid Governance for Diverse and Inclusive Digital Platforms. In Moussa, Mahmoud & McMurray, Adela (Ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Breakthrough Technologies in Contemporary Organisations. Palgrave Macmillan. ISSN 9789819625154. p. 135–146. doi: 10.1007/978-981-96-2516-1_11. Full text in Research Archive
• Øvrelid, Egil; Bygstad, Bendik & Hanseth, Ole (2025). Making Sense of Discursive Formations and Program Shifts in Large-Scale Digital Infrastructures. Journal of the AIS. 26(1), p. 95–127. doi: 10.17705/1jais.00899. Full text in Research Archive
• Li, Hong & Grisot, Miria (2025). Toward the cocreation of digital remote care service ecosystems. In Suoheimo, Mari Eveliina (Eds.), Systemic Service Design : Design for Social Responsibility. Routledge. ISSN 9781032817194. p. 236–257. doi: 10.4324/9781003501039-14. Full text in Research Archive
• Hettich, Alexandra & Soetens, Esli (2024). Selected Papers of the Information Systems Research Seminar in Scandinavia (IRIS). IRIS Selected Papers of the Information Systems Research Seminar in Scandinavia. ISSN 1891-9863. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn; Hanseth, Ole; Monteiro, Eric; Niemimaa, Marko Ilmari & Ribes, David (2024). From Methodological Symmetry to Gaia: Latour’s Legacy and Untapped Potential for IS Research. Journal of the AIS. 25(2), p. 182–195. doi: 10.17705/1jais.00881. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  A defining concern for information systems (IS) is how to theorize its primary object of study, the digital artifact. Historically, approaches in IS have oscillated between technological determinist and social determinist ones. Bruno Latour’s works contributed to recalibrating a more symmetrical treatment of the two, and he played a distinctive role in stimulating the evolution of empirically committed, process-oriented theorizing in the IS field. We commemorate Latour’s work by revisiting his early influence on IS research and discuss some of the direct and indirect influences on contemporary IS, such as infrastructure studies and sociomateriality. With the interest in agentic technologies via AI, Latour’s perspectives on technological agency are more relevant than ever. In addition, we explore ideas that are relevant to IS but have yet to be taken up, thus representing untapped theoretical and methodological potential for future IS research—for example, approaching data as circulating reference or how his work could contribute to sustainability discussions in IS.

• Mukherjee, Arunima Sehgal; Surial, Rashmi; Sahay, Sundeep; Thakral, Yogita & Gondara, Amandeep (2024). Social and cultural determinants of antibiotics prescriptions: analysis from a public community health centre in North India. Frontiers in Pharmacology. 15. doi: 10.3389/fphar.2024.1277628. Full text in Research Archive
• Bygstad, Bendik & Øvrelid, Egil (2024). Towards digital agility: the best practices for e-health. Procedia Computer Science. 239, p. 2022–2029. doi: 10.1016/j.procs.2024.06.388. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this study we investigate a pertinent question; how should CIOs in the health sector relate to best digital practices as they can be inferred from current research? We have chosen to frame our investigation with digital agility, the ability to sense and respond using digital resources. Differentiating between conceptual and instrumental relevance, the aim of the study is to establish a base on digital agility in current IS research, and then move on to best practices. Our analysis built on current research, in particular Grover’s (2021) four tenets of digital agility, and our own case studies in e-health through a decade. We identified four best digital agile practices in e-health; (i) redesign systems gradually though platformisation, (ii) define (broadly) ecosystem structure and roles, (iii) use data for action, and (iv) establish a governance model that supports two-speed innovation.

• Koutsikouri, Dina; Hylving, Lena; Raftopoulos, Marigo; Ngwenyama, Ojelanki; Rowe, Frantz & Tona, Olgerta (2024). Human Flourishing in the Digital Age: What Responsibilities does/should the Researcher(s) Have? Perspectives from the AIS Community. Communications of the Association for Information Systems. 55, p. 178–192. doi: 10.17705/1CAIS.05507. Full text in Research Archive
• Li, Hong & Grisot, Miria (2024). Journey mapping the digital remote care services: Problems and opportunities for a large-scale implementation in China. Procedia Computer Science. 239, p. 1483–1490. doi: 10.1016/j.procs.2024.06.322. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital remote care has emerged as a transformative approach in the delivery of healthcare services. This paper presents an empirical case study that investigates the utilization of digital remote care for postoperative rehabilitation in a relatively large-scale implementation in China. To gather the empirical data, we employed a mixed-methods approach including observations, document analysis, semi-structured interviews, and a participatory workshop. The findings obtained from these diverse sources were documented and analyzed through journey mapping, which provides a holistic view of the process of delivering digital remote care services. Drawing from the journey map, we gain insights into the specific problems faced by health professionals and use this knowledge to identify areas for improvement. Simultaneously, we recognize opportunities to enhance the overall digital remote care experience and facilitate a successful large-scale implementation.

• Schupfer, Hannah & Soppe, Birthe (2024). Greening from within: the role of organisational purpose shift in building internal legitimacy for fossil fuel incumbents’ green innovation. Industry and Innovation. ISSN 1366-2716. 32(1), p. 84–107. doi: 10.1080/13662716.2024.2379995. Full text in Research Archive
• Schneider, Alice Frantz; Aanestad, Margunn & Carvalho, Tereza Cristina (2024). Exploring barriers in the transition toward an established e-waste management system in Brazil: a multiple-case study of the formal sector. Environment, Development and Sustainability. ISSN 1387-585X. doi: 10.1007/s10668-024-05188-y. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Brazil is the largest generator of electrical and electronic waste (e-waste) in Latin America but faces significant challenges with its management. This study investigates barriers to the growth of the formal sector in transitioning toward an established e-waste management system in the country. Driven by sustainability transitions research, it applies a transition management approach to e-waste management. The study presents the results of field studies conducted in four organizations with different levels of recycling operations. The results show several barriers, for instance, a lack of processes for the complete separation of metals, high reverse logistics cost, a lack of transparency throughout the supply chains, concern with data security, and a lack of financial incentives and policy integration. The study highlights various initiatives from the organizations that assist in tackling some of the identified barriers and shed light on possible transition pathways. The study provides a perspective from e-waste management organizations and policy insights to strengthen e-waste management in the country.

• Bojer, Casper Solheim; Bygstad, Bendik & Øvrelid, Egil (2024). Speeding up Explorative BPM with Lightweight IT: the Case of Machine Learning. Information Systems Frontiers. ISSN 1387-3326. p. 1–18. doi: 10.1007/s10796-024-10474-1. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In the modern digital age, companies need to be able to quickly explore the process innovation affordances of digital technologies. This includes exploration of Machine Learning (ML), which when embedded in processes can augment or automate decisions. BPM research suggests using lightweight IT (Bygstad, Journal of Information Technology, 32(2), 180–193 2017) for digital process innovation, but existing research provides conflicting views on whether ML is lightweight or heavyweight. We therefore address the research question “How can Lightweight IT contribute to explorative BPM for embedded ML?” by analyzing four action cases from a large Danish manufacturer. We contribute to explorative BPM by showing that lightweight ML considerably speeds up opportunity assessment and technical implementation in the exploration process thus reducing process innovation latency. We furthermore show that succesful lightweight ML requires the presence of two enabling factors: 1) loose coupling of the IT infrastructure, and 2) extensive use of building blocks to reduce custom development.

• Schupfer, Hannah & Soppe, Birthe (2024). Incumbents Under Pressure: Frame Inversion as Legitimacy Balancing Act During Issue Salience. Proceedings and Membership Directory - Academy of Management. doi: 10.5465/AMPROC.2024.12918abstract. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The salience of global issues initiates a shift in legitimacy that puts organizational fields and their legacy incumbents under pressure to engage in substantial change efforts. Yet, a multiplicity of expectations prevails that might contrast each other and threaten different dimensions of legitimacy. Through an inductive, longitudinal analysis of field and organizational-level data in the Norwegian oil and gas (O&G) industry (2007 to 2022), we develop a model of frame inversion that illuminates how contested field incumbents can balance contradicting legitimacy dimensions through discursive and substantial business changes. Specifically, we show how O&G incumbents acknowledge the issue of climate change by integrating it into an issue-induced ‘low-carbon’ frame alongside the established ‘profitable growth’ frame. Our findings suggest that organizations navigate issue salience by serving both contested and sustainable business areas, legitimated by frame inversion. Frame inversion employs the issue-induced frame to re-legitimate contested lines of business while inversely rewiring the pre-existing frame to sustainable ones. Our findings contribute to a dynamic perspective of framing by highlighting dynamics around symbolic and substantial change efforts and the management of opposing legitimacy dimensions during times of change.

• Kannelønning, Mari Serine; Grisot, Miria & Williams, Robin (2024). Towards Experimental Implementations: Moving Emerging Artificial Intelligence Technologies into Real-World Clinical Settings. In Miele, Francesco & Giardullo, Paolo (Ed.), Reframing Algorithms. STS perspectives to Healthcare Automation. Palgrave Macmillan. ISSN 9783031520495. p. 147–172. doi: 10.1007/978-3-031-52049-5_7. Full text in Research Archive
• Krishnan, Satish; Diniz, Eduardo H.; Andrade, Antonio Eduardo Diaz & Sahay, Sundeep (2024). Societal implications of ICTs. MIS Quarterly. ISSN 0276-7783. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The ubiquity of information and communication technologies (ICTs) has generated growing enthusiasm for its prospects to contribute to human development. At the same time, this pervasiveness also carries the potential for unfavorable outcomes. Hence, the implications of ICTs on society constitute a complex and multidimensional phenomenon with ambiguous boundaries and often unintended consequences. In this curated collection on the societal implications of ICTs, we include studies focused on scrutinizing the consequences of digital technology on enabling or constraining different aspects of people’s lives, such as access to health and education services, economic opportunities, political participation, civic engagement, gender equality, and environmental sustainability. The scope of these studies goes beyond the analysis of technology adoption, governance, or value in an organizational setting. Instead, they examine the consequences of digital technology on individuals and society in both the Global South and the Global North. We scanned the titles and abstracts of all articles published in MIS Quarterly since its inception in 1977 to identify those within the overarching theme of societal implications. This screening yielded a pre-selection of 98 articles. Through an iterative process involving the individual reading of those articles and collective discussions among the four authors to assess relevance, we selected 71 articles1 for this curated collection. These articles are categorized into six thematic groups (Table 1), which we believe can serve as a reference point for scholars working on the societal implications of ICTs. Below, we expand on these themes, organizing the narrative around how research has concentrated on macrostructures, artifacts, and the specific groups affected by ICTs.

• Øvrelid, Egil & Wang, Zhiyi (2024). Restructuring Digital Infrastructures: Architectural Transformation through Sociotechnical Interplay in large-scale incumbent organizations. NIKT: Norsk IKT-konferanse for forskning og utdanning. ISSN 1892-0713. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Large incumbent organizations are increasingly compelled to modularize their IT architecture to stay competitive. This architectural transformation entails navigating technical, organizational, and managerial dimensions, warranting a socio-technical perspective. Although extensive research has been conducted on this topic, a deeper understanding of how incumbent organizations manage this complex process, and its outcomes remains necessary. Our research question thus explores how Digital Infrastructures can be restructured to support architectural transformation in large-scale incumbent organizations. We conceptualize digital infrastructures as multilayered sociotechnical entities, characterized by greater complexity than standalone IT systems and more diversity than digital platforms. Our study focuses on a prominent Norwegian bank undergoing architectural transformation. We identify three restructuring activities integral to the architectural transformation of incumbent organizations: bundling business and IT, modularizing the operational foundation, and fostering a learning culture. Restructuring activities constitute a multidimensional framework that encapsulates the sociotechnical interplay essential for performing architectural transformation.

• Grisot, Miria & Modol, Joan Rodon (2024). Special Section Introduction. Reflecting and celebrating Ole Hanseth’s contribution to the IS community. Scandinavian Journal of Information Systems (SJIS). ISSN 0905-0167. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn (2024). Workplace Datafication that Serves the Workers. Scandinavian Journal of Information Systems (SJIS). ISSN 0905-0167. 36(2), p. 325–332. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this response to Nyman et al. (2024), I argue that workplace datafication is an important topic where trade unions can be a central actor. Not just “bossware” made for surveillance of workers, but also ordinary information systems generate data, which it is important that are used responsibly. While I think trade unions can draw inspiration from the Scandinavian tradition, I also argue that we need to adjust the frames and vocabulary. While the conflict between labour and capital is still present, there are also a broader set of tensions between human welfare agendas and what we may call “techno-rational” or “techno-economic” agendas. I end with recommending that researchers seek to collaborate with trade unions on data-driven labour organizing to build awareness on both the potential for misuse of data as well as for ‘data innovations’ that can support them in their work.

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• Soylu, Ahmet; Liu, Fan; Mitra, Karan; Zhang, Yan & Grønli, Tor-Morten (2026). Mobile and Ubiquitous Systems: Computing, Networking and Services - 21st EAI International Conference, MobiQuitous 2024, Oslo, Norway, November 12–14, 2024, Proceedings. Springer Nature. ISBN 9783032105547. 633 p. doi: https:/link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-032-10554-7. Full text in Research Archive
• Grisot, Miria; Sæbø, Johan Ivar & Kempton, Alexander Moltubakk (2025). Selected Papers of the 48th Information Systems Research Seminar in Scandinavia. Association for Information Systems (AIS). Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The Information Systems Research Seminar in Scandinavia (IRIS) is an annual seminar for Information Systems researchers established in 1978. The 48th IRIS was held in conjunction with the 16th Scandinavian Conference of Information Systems (SCIS). The theme of the seminar and conference was "Challenging Boundaries in Digitalization Research: Towards Inclusivity and Fairness". The event was hosted at Oscarsborg Fortress located in Drøbak, outside of Oslo, Norway, from August 10th to 13th 2025. The papers selected for this issue of the Selected Papers of the IRIS were nominated by the group chairs and have been subjected to a double-blinded peer-review process before the seminar. Before being included in this issue, the papers were revised based on the working group discussions and the review comments.

• Li, Magnus; Hylving, Lena & Mønsted, Troels Sune (2025). The proceedings of the 16th Scandinavian Conference on Information Systems (SCIS) held in Oslo, Norway, 2025. Association for Information Systems (AIS). ISBN 9781958200148. Full text in Research Archive
• Winthereik, Brit Ross; Aanestad, Margunn & Mäkitalo, Åsa (2024). Digital Inclusion. DJØF Forlag. ISBN 9788757455250. Full text in Research Archive

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• Ayache, Urszula Wiszniowska & Soppe, Birthe (2025). A World in Turmoil : Future Imaginaries and Strategic Reversals in Climate Commitments. Full text in Research Archive
• Ayache, Urszula Wiszniowska & Soppe, Birthe (2025). Poster Presentation at "Designing Alternative Futures, Strategies, and Systems-Changes in the Anthropocene", emLyon. Full text in Research Archive
• Modgil, Vinay; Sahay, Sundeep; Taneja, Neelam; Mukherjee, Arunima; Joshi, Neha & Mitra, Arun [Show all 10 contributors for this article] (2025). Enhancing access to antimicrobial resistance diagnostics for the marginalised: Challenges and opportunities of point-of-care technologies. Journal of Global Antimicrobial Resistance. ISSN 2213-7165. 44, p. 281–286. doi: 10.1016/j.jgar.2025.06.023. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Objective: Inadequate access to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) diagnostics remains a critical challenge, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Despite various global policy commitments, translating these policies into practice is restricted by socio-economic barriers, technological limitations, and infrastructure gaps. Methods: Based on ongoing empirical work in India under EquityAMR, diagnostic inequities were examined in two contrasting states. Results: The spatial analysis demonstrated disproportionate diagnostic services, due to urban-rural and hilly-plains regions. Further laboratory assessments across 14 health institutions in these two states highlighted critical gaps in testing capacity, quality control, equipment, and data management. In addition, the potential of existing point-of-care technologies in expanding access were examined based on WHO criteria of clinical preparedness, scalability, and sustainability, although none were considered suitable for all three criteria. Conclusions: The study concluded that by arguing in the current scenario, traditional culture-based microbiology facilities can be established in sub-district facilities with some success in expanding access.

• Øvrelid, Egil; Helmersen, Andrea & Cej, Madin (2025). Emerging Knowledge Networks in the Architectural Transformation of Digital Infrastructures | Norsk IKT-konferanse for forskning og utdanning. doi: 10.5324/af03j778. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  For large incumbent organizations undergoing architectural transformation, knowledge is paramount. In the literature, knowledge is often fragmented, focusing either on individual systems or large corporate systems. Additionally, existing research tends to concentrate on how legacy systems can be made competitive or on the technical implications of transformation. In this paper, we adopt an infrastructure perspective to examine the knowledge networks that emerge during such transformations. We pose the question: How do knowledge networks emerge, and how are they organized to facilitate architectural transformation within digital infrastructures? Our study focuses on a prominent Norwegian bank that is currently undergoing an architectural transformation. We contribute to the discourse by developing a framework for "domain technical knowledge," encompassing three types of knowledge that collectively form a cohesive knowledge network. Furthermore, we demonstrate the horizontal and vertical alignment between these different knowledge types, illustrating how knowledge networks emerge.

• Øvrelid, Egil (2025). Managing the Socio-Technical Interplay of Architecture, Business, and Learning in Architectural Transformation. The case of finance. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Large-scale incumbent organizations face pressure to modularize their IT architecture to maintain competitiveness. This transformation involves navigating technical, organizational, and business dimensions, favoring a socio-technical perspective. Traditionally, IS literature views IT architecture as a support mechanism for business operations. However, emerging digital technologies exert influence that reshapes physical realities. We propose an IT architecture viewpoint that prioritizes technology as a catalyst for organizational change. Our research question is how can architectural transformation be managed in large-scale incumbent organizations? The empirical evidence is a study of a large-scale financial institution in Norway, where we analyse an architectural transformation process. We offer two contributions; first, we identify three core processes and demonstrate their connection. Second, we theorize architectural transformation by comparing it with three important IS streams. Through this, we distinguish between architecture-as-servant and architecture-as-transformer and propose that architectural transformation more explicitly focuses on the role of IT architecture in transformation processes.

• Vassilakopoulou, Polyxeni; Aanestad, Margunn; Ben­feldt, Olivia & Honigsberg, Sarah (2025). Panel Discussion: Information Systems Research and AI: A Time to Rethink Our Role. Full text in Research Archive
• Alstadsæter, Annette; Aanestad, Margunn & Chinchilla, Hector Enoc Ulloa (2025). Fra visjon til virkelighet: Hvordan offentlig sektor kan utnytte egne data bedre. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Offentlig sektor har et økende behov for å bruke data mer effektivt til analyse, kunstig intelligens (KI) og tjenesteutvikling. Samtidig møter aktørene juridiske og organisatoriske barrierer, særlig knyttet til bruk av data. For å realisere potensialet i offentlig sektors data må juridiske rammer og teknologiske løsninger avklares, samtidig som balansen mellom personvern og effektiv bruk av data ivaretas. For å adressere disse utfordringene arrangerte Skatteforsk – Centre for Tax Research ved NMBU sammen med forskere fra UiO, UiA, og NTNU i 2024 en workshop-serie med representanter fra Skatteetaten, NAV, Kripos, Helsedirektoratet, Helfo og Datatilsynet. Målet var å kartlegge sentrale utfordringer, dele erfaringer og identifisere løsninger for mer effektiv og ansvarlig bruk av data i offentlig sektor. Diskusjonene avdekket flere felles barrierer, som juridisk usikkerhet knyttet til GDPR, taushetsplikt og hjemler for KI-utvikling, at ulike etater jobber med de samme utfordringene hver for seg uten felles retningslinjer, samt mangelfull intern organisering av data som hindrer analyse og deling. Erfaringene fra workshopene viser at bedre utnyttelse av data i offentlig sektor krever både teknologiske løsninger, juridiske avklaringer og en kultur for aktiv utforskning av handlingsrommet. Det vil også være nyttig med økt deling og samarbeid på tvers av aktører. For å styrke databruken i offentlig sektor, oppsummerer vi innsiktene fra disse workshopene som fire konkrete anbefalinger til Digitaliseringsministeren.

• Aanestad, Margunn (2025). Hva er barrierene for økt databruk og -deling. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn (2025). Offentlig sektors bruk av egen data. Full text in Research Archive
• Alstadsæter, Annette & Aanestad, Margunn (2025). Slakter statens bruk av egne data: - Gavepakke til økonomisk kriminalitet. [Journal]. Dagens Næringsliv. doi: https:/www.dn.no/kriminalitet/slakter-statens-bruk-av-egne-data-gavepakke-til-okonomisk-kriminalitet/2-1-1795996?abtest=a. Full text in Research Archive
• Grisot, Miria & Parmiggiani, Elena (2025). Infrastructures. In Kaufmann, Mareile & Lomell, Heidi Mork (Ed.), De Gruyter Handbook of Digital Criminology. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783111061931. doi: 10.1515/9783111062037-033. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Infrastructures, both traditional and digital, are critical to society’s function-ing, with digital advancements improving efficiency but introducing challenges likecybercrime. Their study reveals the complex, interconnected sociotechnical systemsformed through evolving technologies, practices, and regulations. Understandingthese infrastructures is crucial fo

• Kannelønning, Mari Serine (2025). Kunstig intelligens - hva er det og hvordan brukes det? Full text in Research Archive
• Soppe, Birthe; Ayache, Urszula Wiszniowska & Schupfer, Hannah (2025). AoM 2025 Symposium on organizational purpose and climate leadership. Full text in Research Archive
• Soppe, Birthe; Thune, Taran Mari & Ayache, Urszula Wiszniowska (2025). Workshop on transitions and organizations: Exploring complexities of change. Full text in Research Archive
• Meza, Trine Johansen & Grønli, Tor-Morten (2025). Flere universiteter gir bedre utdanning. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine (2025). KI som forskningsassistent – om (ansvarlig) KI-bruk forskning. Full text in Research Archive
• Ayache, Urszula Wiszniowska & Soppe, Birthe (2025). Fueling Doubt: Organizational Responses to Strategic Reversals in Climate Commitments. Full text in Research Archive
• Washik, Maryam (2025). Ethical Considerations Of Generative Artificial Intelligence in Design. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Tallerås, Kim (2025). Navigating Grey Zones: Ethical Boundaries of AI Use in Academia. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Grisot, Miria (2025). Collective preparation work for enabling algorithmic organising in healthcare. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn; Ulloa, Hector & Alstadsæter, Annette (2025). Fire grep for at offentlig sektor kan bruke egne data og lykkes med KI. Stat & Styring. ISSN 0803-0103. 35(2), p. 29–34. doi: 10.18261/stat.35.2.6. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Det er økende fokus på å effektivisere offentlig sektor gjennom økt bruk av data, datadrevet innovasjon og kunstig intelligens. Imidlertid støter organisasjonene ofte på juridiske, organisatoriske og tekniske barrierer når de forsøker å bruke data på nye måter. Basert på innspill fra ansatte i flere offentlige organisasjoner anbefaler vi fire konkrete tiltak: styrket informasjonsforvaltning, tettere samarbeid mellom jurister og teknologer, mer aktiv risikohåndtering og tydeligere nasjonale avklaringer for teknologijus.

• Kannelønning, Mari Serine; Gasparini, Andrea Alessandro & Ringnes, Hege Kristin (2024). Vi må snakke mer om KI-bruk i forskning. Full text in Research Archive
• Hylving, Lena; Koutsikouri, Dina & Jensen, Tina Belgind (2024). HICSS-57: Minitrack Proposal Human flourishing in the digital era - Individual, organizational and societal possibilities and pitfalls. Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS). ISSN 1530-1605. p. 6412–6413. Full text in Research Archive
• Pershina, Raissa; Paparova, Dragana; Hanseth, Ole & Græslie, Lisa Synnøve Schüle (2024). Infrastructuring data for green organizing: The case of the maritime industry. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn; Hanseth, Ole; Ulfsten, Andreas & Pershina, Raissa (2024). Infrastructures for sustainability transition of shipping and the maritime industry. Full text in Research Archive
• Hylving, Lena; Koutsikouri, Dina & Kautz, Karlheinz (2024). On Serendipity in Digital Futures. Full text in Research Archive
• Soetens, Esli; Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Grisot, Miria (2024). Exploring approaches to medical AI deployment in Norwegian hospitals: In-house development and commercial procurement. Full text in Research Archive
• Nerland, Monika; Hasu, Mervi; Grisot, Miria; Aanestad, Margunn; Mäkitalo, Åsa & Saari, Eveliina (2024). Which challenges do digitalisation processes present to healthcare workers? ​ ​Implications for professional expertise, identities and competencies from digital innovation initiatives. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Symposium comprising three presentations from the project CORPUS: 1) Shifting demands to professional expertise and opportunities for learning in everyday care work ​ (Monika Nerland & Åsa Mäkitalo);​ ​ 2) From care practitioners to back-office service integrators: frontline care workers’ identity formation in digital platform-based care management practice ​ (Mervi Hasu & Eveliina Saari);​ ​ 3) Infrastructural work: competencies required for health workers’ participation in technology design processes ​ (Margunn Aanestad & Miria Grisot). Comments from Davide Nicolini, University of Warwick and Claus Harald Jebsen, BI.

• Haugjord, Barbro Renland (2024). Digital sustainability and granularity. Full text in Research Archive
• Lunde, Ida Martinez; Nerland, Monika; Sadorge, Christopher & Grisot, Miria (2024). Implementing Electronic Health Records: Shifts and Obstacles in Machineries of Knowing. Full text in Research Archive
• Haugjord, Barbro Renland; Isdahl, Cecilie & Karlsen, Martine (2024). THREE STRATEGIES FOR DATA SOURCING: PIGGYBACK, PARTNER, AND PARASITIC, The proceedings of the 15th Scandinavian Conference on Information Systems (SCIS). Association for Information Systems (AIS). ISSN 9781958200094. Full text in Research Archive
• Hydle, Katja Maria (2024). Digital platforms and GHG. Full text in Research Archive
• Hydle, Katja Maria & Vesa, Mikko (2024). Digital sustainability: Digital platform services for the Oil & Gas Industry. Full text in Research Archive
• Hydle, Katja Maria; Schupfer, Hannah & Vesa, Mikko (2024). Strategizing for sustainability: Digital platform services in heavy-asset industries. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine (2024). KI i helsetjenestene. Full text in Research Archive
• Schupfer, Hannah & Soppe, Birthe (2024). Incumbents Under Pressure: Frame Inversion as Legitimacy Balancing Act During Issue Salience. Full text in Research Archive
• Soppe, Birthe (2024). Corporate sustainability – why and how it matters. Full text in Research Archive
• Schupfer, Hannah & Soppe, Birthe (2024). Incumbents Under Pressure: Frame Inversion as Legitimacy Balancing Act During Issue Salience. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine (2024). KI i helse: visjoner, dagens status og fremtidsutsikter. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Hanssen, Anders Braarud (2024). Skal vi vinne i KI-kappløpet, må vi gå motstrøms. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine (2024). KI: – Det er ikke teknologien som er vanskelig – det er å endre arbeidsvaner. [Journal]. Dagens medisin. Full text in Research Archive
• Grisot, Miria (2024). Data work from a design perspective. Case study on healthcare information infrastructure. Full text in Research Archive
• Grisot, Miria & Aanestad, Margunn (2024). Infrastructuring as management practice: competence required for digital infrastructures in healthcare. Full text in Research Archive
• Meum, Torbjørg Træland & Grisot, Miria (2024). Reconfiguring collaborative data work. Full text in Research Archive
• Grisot, Miria (2024). Data work in the design of EHR infrastructure. Full text in Research Archive
• Ellingsen, Gunnar Adelsten; Grisot, Miria; Hertzum, Morten & Islind, Anna Sigridur (2024). Implementing Electronic Health Records - Objectives, Obstacles, Outcomes. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn (2024). Circumspection as a process of responsible appropriation of AI. In Constantiou, Ioanna; Joshi, Mayur & Stelmaszak, Marta (Ed.), Research Handbook on Artificial Intelligence and Decision Making in Organizations. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 9781803926209. p. 112–125. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine (2024). Forskernatt - forskernes eget talkshow. Full text in Research Archive
• Koutsikouri, Dina; Hylving, Lena; Bornemark, Jonna & Lindberg, Susanne (2024). Human judgment in the age of automated decision-making systems. In Constantiou, Ioanna; Joshi, Mayur & Stelmaszak, Marta (Ed.), Research Handbook on Artificial Intelligence and Decision Making in Organizations. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 9781803926209. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn (2024). En kort introduksjon til KI. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn (2024). Ansvarlig innføring av KI. Full text in Research Archive
• Aanestad, Margunn (2024). The Work to Make AI Work. Full text in Research Archive
• Nerland, Monika; Brandenberger, Isabel Alexandra; Sadorge, Christopher; Dæhlen, Åsmund & Aanestad, Margunn (2024). Hva krever digitaliseringen av helsearbeidere og ledere? Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digitaliseringen av helsetjenestene i kommunen endrer både jobben som skal gjøres og kompetansen som kreves. I denne formidlingskonferansen presenterte forskere i CORPUS-prosjektet resultater under to tematiske bolker: 1) Hva innebærer digitaliseringen for ansatte i tjenestene? 2) Hva er implikasjonene for ledelse av utviklingsprosjekter og endringer i arbeidsmiljøene? Resultatene ble kommentert og diskutert med forskere og representanter for aktuelle praksisfelt.

• Kannelønning, Mari Serine & Hanssen, Anders Braarud (2024). Skal vi vinne i KI-kappløpet må vi gå motstrøms. Full text in Research Archive
• Kannelønning, Mari Serine; Soetens, Esli & Grisot, Miria (2024). Exploring multimodal AI – scaling AI infrastructures in healthcare. Full text in Research Archive
• Seibt, David; Anderson, Stuart; Elizondo, Andrey; Kannelønning, Mari Serine; Williams, Robin & Yang, Xiao (2024). Competing Models of Platformization for Delivering Health AI. Full text in Research Archive
• Thunes, Johanne; Kempton, Alexander Moltubakk; Aanestad, Margunn & Stray, Viktoria (2026). Beyond outsourcing: a case study on digital sourcing decisions. Universitetet i Oslo. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this thesis, I argue for the need to look beyond cost minimization in sourcing decisions. Over the last two decades, digitalization has changed the sourcing landscape, and the outsourcing literature has not kept up. It includes novel aspects and challenges, such as knowledge exchange, organizational learning, and digital transformation. Recently, generative artificial intelligence (AI) has received much attention. The problem is not only to decide whether to outsource or not, but also how to organize and govern digital solutions. The thesis explores the role of digital sourcing, the implications of digitalization, and the impact of recent technological advancements. The empirical material consists of interviews with software professionals who had experience in client organizations. The professionals were held responsible for digital sourcing decisions. The study was informed by both an ongoing set of software projects and the relevant literature. The main contribution of this thesis is a new analytical framework for digital sourcing decisions. While existing frameworks are rooted in cost arguments, this analytical framework takes a broader perspective, incorporating decision-level outsourcing. Second, the thesis contributes to the literature on digital sourcing, where empirical research is still scarce. Third, it also contributes to IS research in digital transformation and operations. Finally, the thesis presents lessons relevant to practitioners.

• Schupfer, Hannah & Soppe, Birthe (2024). Legitimacy challenges during sustainability transitions: How fossil fuel incumbents respond to rising sustainability pressures. Universitetet i Oslo. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This dissertation is motivated by understanding how fossil fuel incumbents navigate sustainability transitions with respect to the rising pressure to change towards sustainability-oriented solutions. Incumbents simultaneously engage in change and maintenance mechanisms through discursive framing that allows them to engage in opposing technology domains of O&G and renewable energy. Observing the incumbent mechanisms from a collective level reflects how their efforts shape the overall direction of the entire O&G industry, which shows a continuous engagement in fossil fuels, reshaping the meaning of O&G under a more sustainability-friendly connotation to shield harmful impacts. The ongoing engagement in O&G will not allow a radical reduction of emissions necessary to secure a sustainable future.

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