The Gemini Centres and other arenas of cooperation

The Gemini Centres form a model for strategic cooperation in which scientific groups with parallel interests coordinate their scientific efforts and jointly operate their resources. SINTEF and NTNU - The Norwegian University of Science and Technology - have established a wide range of Gemini Centres. The concept is also being adopted as the model for SINTEF’s cooperation with the University of Oslo.

The objective and vision of the Gemini Centres

The objective of the Gemini Centres is to develop large scientific groups of higher quality than either of the partners could manage to build up on its own. There is an international demand for first-class scientific groups on the part of both project sponsors and students. For this reason, the Gemini Centres have adopted the following vision:

Together for International Excellence

For more information see the Norwegian pages or contact the GEMINIcentre Coordinator.
By late autumn 2012 the following 24 Gemini Centres are active:

Name:

Contacts:

Road and Transport
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Per Lillestøl, Carl Christian Thodesen - SINTEF
Arvid Aakre, Inge Hoff - NTNU
Materials and Energy
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Ann Mari Svensson - SINTEF
Geir M. Haarberg - NTNU
Marine Structural Engineering
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Egil Giertsen - SINTEF
Svein Sævik - NTNU
Electrical Energy and Energy Systems
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Petter Egil Røkke - SINTEF
Halsten Aastebøl - NTNU

Functional oxides for clean energy technology
Partners: UiO and SINTEF

Truls Norby – University of Oslo
Rune Bredesen - SINTEF

Tribology
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF

Sergio Armada, Stephane Dumoulin - SINTEF
Roy Johnsen, Nuria Espallargas - NTNU
Acoustic Research Center
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Odd K. Østern Pettersen - SINTEF
Peter Svensson - NTNU
Underground Technology
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Eivind Grøv - SINTEF
Bjørn Nilsen - NTNU
Health Services Research
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Birgitte Kalseth - SINTEF
Jon Magnussen - NTNU

Fisheries technology
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF 

Dag Standal - SINTEF
Rachel Tiller, Jennifer Bailey, Jarle Mork, Harald Ellingsen - NTNU

PV-Solar Cell Materials
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF

Tanja Pettersen, Ragnar Fagerberg - SINTEF
Marisa di Sabatino Lundberg - NTNU

Sustainable Architecture and Property
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF

Karin Høyland - SINTEF
Geir K. Hansen - NTNU

Transmission Electron Microscopy - TEM
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF

John Walmsley - SINTEF
Randi Holmestad, Jan Ketil Solberg - NTNU
Advanced Robotics
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Ingrid Schjølberg - SINTEF
Terje Lien - NTNU
KinCat
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Torbjørn Gjervan - SINTEF
Edd Anders Blekkan - NTNU
ROSS - Reliability and Safety Studies
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Lars Bodsberg, Gerd Kjølle - SINTEF
Stein Haugen, Jan Hovden, Ingrid B Utne, Britt-Marie Drottz Sjöberg, Per Morten Schiefloe - NTNU
Marine Plankton Technology and Ecology
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Gunvor Øie, Bjørn-Henrik Hansen - SINTEF
Jo Arve Alfredsen, Elin Kjørsvik - NTNU
PROST - Advanced Process Regulation
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Lars Imsland, Sigurd Skogestad - NTNU
Berit Floor Lund - SINTEF
Materials and Spectroscopy
Partners: SINTEF and UiO
Arne Karlsson - SINTEF
Eddy Hansen - UiO

Energy Processes
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF

Olav Bolland, Gerd Randi Fremstad - NTNU
Mona Mølnvik, Anne KT Hemmingsen, Marie Bysveen - SINTEF
User Experience within ICT
Partners:SINTEF and UiO
Tone Bratteteig - UiO
Amela Karakasonovic - SINTEF

Maritime Logistics
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF

Bjørn E Asbjørnslett, Kjetil Fagerholt - NTNU
Trond Johnsen - SINTEF
Applied Artificial Intelligence 
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Helge Langseth - NTNU
Anders Kofod-Petersen - SINTEF 
Maritime Communication
Partners: NTNU and SINTEF
Kay Fjørtoft, Gunnar Senneset, Knut Grythe - SINTEF
Reinold Ellingsen, Kimmo Kansanen - NTNU
Functional Oxides for Clean Energy Technologies
Partners: SINTEF and UiO
Rune Bredesen - SINTEF
Truls Norby - UiO


Other centres and arenas for cooperation

SINTEF also cooperates with NTNU and other partners in other arenas and via other centres.

Centre for Ships and Ocean Structures is one of NTNU's three Centres of Excellence. SINTEF is a partner in this centre.

Centre of Mathematics for Applications (CMA) is one of the University of Oslo's centres of excellence. SINTEF is an active partner in this centre.

The Gas Technology Center was established in 2003, and unifies the combined efforts of The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and SINTEF. The Gas Center seeks to exploit the synergism of multidisciplinary research into the natural gas value chain. The center is the largest natural gas research- and educational center in Norway.

The Centre for Renewable Energy (SFFE) unifies the competence of NTNU, SINTEF and IFE within the field of renewable energy, as well as initializing new and relevant research tasks. Research fields include small scale hydropower, wind-, solar-, wave-, and bio energy as well as social dimensions of energy use.


More about the university partners

 


Published February 11, 2013