The call for Snorri Sturluson Fellowships for 2024 was announced last July with a deadline of 1 December. The fellows for this year have been announced.

The institute has moved almost entirely into the newly built Edda. It seemed an opportune time for a general redesign of the visual aspects that have come to distinguish the institute.

B-centres (Service Providing Centres) form the backbone of CLARIN, offering the scientific community access to resources and services as well as sharing knowledge.

A significant milestone has been reached in the ISLEX dictionary now that all the Icelandic words in Finnish have been translated.

Paper Stories – Paper and Book History in Early Modern Europe has been released as the next installment in De Gruyter publisher’s series Materiale Textkulturen.

The Árni Magnússon Institute in Icelandic Studies has received a grant in the amount of ISK 200 million from the Danish A.P. Møller fund.

Roberto Luigi Pagani translated the story, as well as Jökuls þáttur Búasonar, and wrote the introduction.

About 1580 entries were submitted by nearly 3400 participants in the contest to find a name for the new building.

The Snorri Sturluson Fellowships and scholarships for students of Icelandic as a Second Language.

Marina Voinova presented the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies with her Ukrainian translation of the Poetic Edda.

This week the institute hosted three welcome guests from New Zealand who work with the Māori language.

Snorri Sturluson Fellows and Grant Recipients in Icelandic as a Second Language.