Latest news from SINTEF

A new membrane technology – so light and thin that it makes an A4 sheet of paper feel like thick cardboard – has been created in the hydrogen laboratory.

The Battery Technology group at SINTEF has achieved a milestone in producing high loading electrode rolls with sustainable materials. An important step upscaling the production of new battery cell technology.

The wind’s sweep across desert sand provides important information in the hunt for methane gas leaking from oil platforms. Researchers have now applied this knowledge in the hunt for the climate change driver methane.

Locomotives that run on diesel can be electrified. This would both cut CO₂ emissions and significantly reduce overall energy consumption, according to a new study.

How do you find and catch something that lives in open water and is so small, at 2-3 mm, that it almost goes "under the radar"? These are some of the challenges fishermen face, when catching the copepod Calanus finmarchicus.

The food industry has to get moved up on the priority queue. Otherwise, it will be impossible to achieve the government’s goal of Norway becoming more self-sufficient in sustainable salmon feed.

Only five percent of small fishing boats chill their catch on board, despite the fact that temperature plays a crucial role when it comes to quality and shelf life.

AI has become a tool that more and more people are using to create both text and images. But AI can also help a pressured healthcare system.

Qatar has embraced Norwegian research on artificial intelligence in aviation, and a delegation from Bodø recently participated in a workshop in Doha, facilitated by the Qatar Civil Aviation Authority.

It could take up to 200 years for our degraded ocean habitats to fully recover if we just leave them alone. So, we must intervene. The good news is that it works.

Researchers are growing the food of the future in this laboratory: meat that uses kelp as an alternative to animal-based ingredients.

Fishing for Calanus remains a contested topic among Norwegian fishers, despite the government releasing a yearly quota of 254 000 tonnes. Why is that and what are potential solutions?

Young adults with reduced work capacity benefited greatly from the four-week interdisciplinary rehabilitation stay. The key: an individually tailored programme and a supportive community.

Bristle worms and soldier fly larvae can grow on aquaculture sludge and become protein-rich feed for fish and livestock. But toxic substances can infiltrate the loop. Now scientists have learned more about which substances we need to keep an eye on.

Quantum technology makes it possible to solve far more complex computational challenges than conventional computers can, including in areas such as material development, medicine and optimization.