Sigrid Damman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3640829 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sigrid Damman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sigrid |
| FAMILY NAME | Damman |
| SIGNATURE | DAMMAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | SINTEF |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7072-0455 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mainstreaming stormwater NBS: A study in transition governance
Sustainability transitions challenge established governance models, in terms of balancing short- and long-term objectives, adaptation and mitigation, local and global perspectives, and fostering innovation, while maintaining stability. Recent research calls for more knowledge on managing such trade-offs and tensions. We address this gap through a study on stormwater management, where current efforts to mainstream nature-based solutions (NBS) chal…
Policies shaping energy transitions in ports and harbours: A 'whole systems' perspective from Norway
Current climate and energy policies aim for zero emission ports, emphasizing their key role in sustainable energy transition. However, the future demand and supply of energy is uncertain. The long-term interaction between transition policies, regulations, and techno-economic trends is difficult to foresee, making it challenging for ports to prioritise between alternative solutions and strategies. Moreover, ports are situated in local contexts, wi…
Agency in green path development: Circular bioeconomy in the wastewater sector
The mounting pressures of climate change and biodiversity loss require a transition towards more sustainable patterns of production and consumption. Within the bioeconomy, better utilization of natural resources can be achieved by pursuing a circular bioeconomy. In the article the authors study how circular bioeconomy efforts in the Hamar region, Norway, have resulted in green path development. They draw on the trinity of change agency conceptual…
Towards a water-smart society: Progress in linking theory and practice
Few scientific publications discuss the vision of the water-smart society. Our paper addresses this gap, outlining key principles of urban water–smartness and translating them into five strategic objectives to support decision-making at the local government level. Based on recent literature and dialogue with six European water Living Labs, we argue that the water-smart society must highlight societal well-being and co-development across sectors. …
Digital innovation's contribution to sustainability transitions
Digital innovation is increasingly mentioned as a potential key contributor to sustainability transitions. However, there has been little theoretical discussion of this topic. In this conceptual paper, the authors draw on literature on both sustainability transition studies and innovation studies to explore critically the contribution of digital innovation in sustainability transitions. They conceptualize transitions as fundamental changes in pat…
A hybrid perspective on energy transition pathways: Is hydrogen the key for Norway
Hydrogen may play a significant part in sustainable energy transition. This paper discusses the sociotechnical interactions that are driving and hindering development of hydrogen value chains in Norway. The study is based on a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods. A multi-level perspective (MLP) is deployed to discuss how exogenous trends and uncertainties interact with processes and strategies in the national energy system, and ho…
'Where Is Your “F“?': Psychological Testing, Communication and Identity Formation in a Multinational Corporation
The article is based on multi-sited fieldwork in a multinational corporation, where psychological tests were used extensively to facilitate communication and human resource development. The analysis indicates that the test effects were more complex than intended. Their application may be considered as a form of audit that was both individualizing and totalizing. While socio-cultural negotiations reached a level with new common reference points, a…
A hybrid perspective on energy transition pathways: Is hydrogen the key for Norway
Hydrogen may play a significant part in sustainable energy transition. This paper discusses the sociotechnical interactions that are driving and hindering development of hydrogen value chains in Norway. The study is based on a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods. A multi-level perspective (MLP) is deployed to discuss how exogenous trends and uncertainties interact with processes and strategies in the national energy system, and ho…
Digital innovation's contribution to sustainability transitions
Digital innovation is increasingly mentioned as a potential key contributor to sustainability transitions. However, there has been little theoretical discussion of this topic. In this conceptual paper, the authors draw on literature on both sustainability transition studies and innovation studies to explore critically the contribution of digital innovation in sustainability transitions. They conceptualize transitions as fundamental changes in pat…
Policies shaping energy transitions in ports and harbours: A 'whole systems' perspective from Norway
Current climate and energy policies aim for zero emission ports, emphasizing their key role in sustainable energy transition. However, the future demand and supply of energy is uncertain. The long-term interaction between transition policies, regulations, and techno-economic trends is difficult to foresee, making it challenging for ports to prioritise between alternative solutions and strategies. Moreover, ports are situated in local contexts, wi…
Towards a water-smart society: Progress in linking theory and practice
Few scientific publications discuss the vision of the water-smart society. Our paper addresses this gap, outlining key principles of urban water–smartness and translating them into five strategic objectives to support decision-making at the local government level. Based on recent literature and dialogue with six European water Living Labs, we argue that the water-smart society must highlight societal well-being and co-development across sectors. …
'Where Is Your “F“?': Psychological Testing, Communication and Identity Formation in a Multinational Corporation
The article is based on multi-sited fieldwork in a multinational corporation, where psychological tests were used extensively to facilitate communication and human resource development. The analysis indicates that the test effects were more complex than intended. Their application may be considered as a form of audit that was both individualizing and totalizing. While socio-cultural negotiations reached a level with new common reference points, a…
A hybrid perspective on energy transition pathways: Is hydrogen the key for Norway
Hydrogen may play a significant part in sustainable energy transition. This paper discusses the sociotechnical interactions that are driving and hindering development of hydrogen value chains in Norway. The study is based on a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods. A multi-level perspective (MLP) is deployed to discuss how exogenous trends and uncertainties interact with processes and strategies in the national energy system, and ho…
Towards a water-smart society: Progress in linking theory and practice
Few scientific publications discuss the vision of the water-smart society. Our paper addresses this gap, outlining key principles of urban water–smartness and translating them into five strategic objectives to support decision-making at the local government level. Based on recent literature and dialogue with six European water Living Labs, we argue that the water-smart society must highlight societal well-being and co-development across sectors. …
Digital innovation's contribution to sustainability transitions
Digital innovation is increasingly mentioned as a potential key contributor to sustainability transitions. However, there has been little theoretical discussion of this topic. In this conceptual paper, the authors draw on literature on both sustainability transition studies and innovation studies to explore critically the contribution of digital innovation in sustainability transitions. They conceptualize transitions as fundamental changes in pat…
Agency in green path development: Circular bioeconomy in the wastewater sector
The mounting pressures of climate change and biodiversity loss require a transition towards more sustainable patterns of production and consumption. Within the bioeconomy, better utilization of natural resources can be achieved by pursuing a circular bioeconomy. In the article the authors study how circular bioeconomy efforts in the Hamar region, Norway, have resulted in green path development. They draw on the trinity of change agency conceptual…
Mainstreaming stormwater NBS: A study in transition governance
Sustainability transitions challenge established governance models, in terms of balancing short- and long-term objectives, adaptation and mitigation, local and global perspectives, and fostering innovation, while maintaining stability. Recent research calls for more knowledge on managing such trade-offs and tensions. We address this gap through a study on stormwater management, where current efforts to mainstream nature-based solutions (NBS) chal…
Policies shaping energy transitions in ports and harbours: A 'whole systems' perspective from Norway
Current climate and energy policies aim for zero emission ports, emphasizing their key role in sustainable energy transition. However, the future demand and supply of energy is uncertain. The long-term interaction between transition policies, regulations, and techno-economic trends is difficult to foresee, making it challenging for ports to prioritise between alternative solutions and strategies. Moreover, ports are situated in local contexts, wi…
Business (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Environmental economics (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Knowledge management (3 works)