Bjørn Grinde

Dr. Bjørn Grinde

Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Oslo, Norway
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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BGBjørn Grinde
Bjørn Grinde
GPGrete Grindal Patil
Grete Grindal Patil
It is concluded that an environment devoid of Nature may act as a "discord", i.e., have a negative effect. While the term mismatch is used for any difference between present living conditions and the environment of evolutionary adaptation, discords are mismatches with a potentially undesirable impact on health or quality of life. The problem is partly due to the visual absence of plants, and may be ameliorated by adding elements of Nature, e.g., by creating parks, by offering a view through windows, and by potted plants. The conclusion is based on an evaluation of some fifty relevant empirical studies.

1 January 2013 in Journal of Oral Microbiology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BGBjørn Grinde
Bjørn Grinde
Herpesviruses: latency and reactivation - viral strategies and host response

22 January 2025 in Biology Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JRJean-Loup Rault
Jean-Loup Rault
MBMelissa Bateson
Melissa Bateson
ABAlain Boissy
Alain Boissy
BFBjörn Forkman
Björn Forkman
BGBjørn Grinde
Bjørn Grinde
MJMargit Bak Jensen
Margit Bak Jensen
The concept of animal welfare is evolving due to progress in our scientific understanding of animal biology and changing societal expectations. Animal welfare science has been primarily concerned with minimizing suffering, but there is growing interest in also promoting positive experiences, grouped under the term positive animal welfare (PAW). However, there are discrepancies in the use of the term PAW. An interdisciplinary group arrived at a consensus that ‘PAW can be defined as the animal flourishing through the experience of predominantly positive mental states and the development of competence and resilience. PAW goes beyond ensuring good physical health and the prevention and alleviation of suffering. It encompasses animals experiencing positive mental states resulting from rewarding experiences, including having choices and opportunities to actively pursue goals and achieve desired outcomes’. The definition also considers individual and species-specific differences. It provides a framework for researchers to investigate PAW and thereby generate innovative, informative and reproducible science. Studies of PAW can contribute to a richer picture of an animal’s life and may elucidate the biological foundations of happiness. The definition creates opportunities to inspire scientific progress in animal biology and to align animal care practices, legislation and markets with societal expectations.

1 February 2003 in Virus Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CJChristine M Jonassen
Christine M Jonassen
TJTom Ø Jonassen
Tom Ø Jonassen
TSTorunn M Sveen
Torunn M Sveen
BGBjørn Grinde
Bjørn Grinde

21 April 2008 in Journal of Medical Virology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PSPia Titterud Sunde
Pia Titterud Sunde
IOIngar Olsen
Ingar Olsen
MEMorten Enersen
Morten Enersen
KBKlaus Beiske
Klaus Beiske
BGBjørn Grinde
Bjørn Grinde

4 March 2003 in Journal of Medical Virology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EMEva Merethe Moen
Eva Merethe Moen
SSSolbjørg Sagedal
Solbjørg Sagedal
KBKristian Bjøro
Kristian Bjøro
MDMiklos Degré
Miklos Degré
POPer Kristian Opstad
Per Kristian Opstad
BGBjørn Grinde
Bjørn Grinde