Join Us to Help Transform Emergency Care Worldwide

We’re seeking a Interoperability manager who can translate between the worlds of clinicians, engineers, and public-sector IT. You’ll design the secure data backbone that connects ambulances, hospitals, and telehealth systems, enabling real-time, AI-ready communication across Norway’s healthcare infrastructure.

Key Responsibilities

• Architect and deploy secure interoperability frameworks (FHIR, HL7, Helsenett/NHN) connecting prehospital and hospital systems.

• Lead data exchange, normalization, and summarization between EHRs, ambulance networks, and tele-ER modules.

• Ensure full regulatory compliance (GDPR, Norwegian health-data standards) and cybersecurity for all integrations.

Qualifications

• Proven success in health-data integration and system architecture across complex or regulated domains.

• Deep knowledge of healthcare IT standards (FHIR, HL7, IHE, EPJ/EHR platforms such as DIPS, Epic, or Cerner).

• Skilled collaborator able to bridge clinical workflows, government institutions, and software teams.

What Makes This Role Unique

• Societal impact: Your work directly modernizes Norway’s emergency-care infrastructure.

• Human collaboration: Partner daily with clinicians and hospitals — helping them focus on patients, not paperwork.

• Mission-driven innovation: Shape the foundation of a digital-health platform that outlasts any single product.

Noramber is a health technology company developing next-generation solutions for prehospital telehealth. Our platform integrates real-time diagnostics, teleconsultation, and AI-assisted documentation across ambulance and hospital systems. In collaboration with Oslo University Hospital (OUS) and international partners, Noramber aims to transform emergency care delivery through secure, intelligent, and interoperable digital infrastructure.

At NorAmbER, we believe technology in healthcare should expand the circle of understanding, not narrow it. Our systems are designed to serve the entire care community: the patient, their family, caregivers, and clinicians. The technology’s job is to make information clearer, not more opaque — to summarize what matters, anticipate what’s needed, and communicate it in language each person can trust. We’re building technology that strengthens human connection in healthcare, not replaces it.