Inger Hagen, who died peacefully at the age of 79 on February 20th, was a prominent figure known for her advocacy of equality and justice. Described as a generous and warm-hearted individual, she created a sense of community and joy among those around her. Her journey began at the Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH) in 1965, where she was one of the few female students and helped establish the group 'pHæmikerne' to support other women in the field.

Throughout her life, Hagen remained a steadfast voice for women's rights and social justice. She was not only an advocate but also someone who took the time for personal connections, whether that was sharing a conversation, going for a walk, or attending cultural events together. Her passion for elevating others and fostering a sense of belonging made her a treasured friend and colleague to many.

Hagen's death is not just the loss of an individual but also a significant blow to the community that benefitted from her advocacy and warmth. She left a meaningful impact through her efforts for social justice and equity, inspiring those who knew her to carry on her legacy of compassion and dedication to equality.