Inger Lise Teig is a social anthropologist and Associate Professor at the University of Bergen, with extensive expertise in healthcare governance, organisational ethnography, and the ethical dimensions of health policy. Her research examines how organisational structures, moral agency, and decision-making processes shape healthcare delivery, with a particular focus on trust, professional sensemaking, and the moral framing of innovation in clinical settings. She has published widely on the organisation of healthcare services, clinicians’ experiences of governance and accountability, and the socio ethical implications of technological change in health systems. Her work is grounded in long-term ethnographic field research and frequently engages with interdisciplinary perspectives relevant to health policy, medical sociology, and science and technology studies. Recognised as a Merited Teacher at the Faculty of Medicine, Teig combines research with pedagogical excellence, contributing to academic debates on healthcare quality, regulation, and organisational practice, fostering scholarly dialogue across disciplinary boundaries.