The University of Bergen’s System Dynamics program, established in 1995, promotes global systems thinking and modeling through international diversity and projects in various countries, enhancing capacity building in systemic approaches to socio-economic issues.

Using the T21 model, this report explores scenarios for global long-term food requirements, analyzing agriculture production needs assuming sustainable diets and reduced food loss.

Examining climate change's impact on Mali’s agriculture and poverty, this study uses the T21 model to suggest public investment in agriculture research and development as an effective adaptation strategy.

Evaluating the use of DDT for malaria control, this model assesses environmental and health risks against benefits, suggesting cost-effectiveness of alternative vector management strategies and highlighting the economic benefits of phasing out DDT.

Examining the impact of carbon-pricing legislation on U.S. manufacturing industries, the study assesses output-based rebates and border adjustments, suggesting that long-term solutions require investment in low-carbon technologies.

Malaysia's open economy, diversified from agriculture to manufacturing and services, thrives with a trade to GDP ratio exceeding 130%. PETRONAS's establishment in 1974 bolstered energy sectors, contributing 19% to GDP in 2009. Strategic interventions, like the Economic Transformation Programme, support sustained competitiveness and development.