Latest news from SINTEF

The aim of the new Norwegian Centre for Bioprocessing and Ingredients Research (BIOPRO) is to contribute towards the utilisation of bioresources from the food and seafood industries.

Yes. As long as it is handled properly, new research reveals.

According to new research, the recipe for success relies on three ingredients being permanently in place.

Read how our solar cell researcher Birgit Ryningen will get more energy out of the sunlight.

The condition of the water in salmon hatcheries can tell us a great deal about when and why outbreaks of disease occur. Now, SINTEF researchers are about to expose the water’s secrets, both to prevent suffering in fish and to save the aquaculture...

The 30th and 31st of October we've had the SFI Manufacturing autumn workshop in Nordfjord, with Brødrene Aa as host organization. Prior to this workshop, we published the third SFI newsletter, which focused on the research area Multi-Material...

Trondheim: Norwegian researchers believe that it will be possible to make environmentally-friendly snow at above-zero temperatures. Now they have the backing of Europe and the skiing industry in their bid to save the sport from climate change.

Proposals for technological solutions that will result in significant CO₂ emissions reductions in six industrial regions in Europe, are now being drawn up as part of a recently launched joint European research project.

SINTEF has transferred the management and legal obligations of its research association in Brazil to Rio-based ISdB FlowTech. SINTEF will address future opportunities in the Brazilian R&D sector through a cooperation agreement with this association.

Yes. As long as it is handled properly, new research reveals.

Research scientists are collaborating with industry to find ways of building wind turbines up to 200 metres high.

NTNU and SINTEF Ocean participate in a European research project on the use of jellyfish blooms as solutions for producing new products.

The condition of the water in salmon hatcheries can tell us a great deal about when and why outbreaks of disease occur. Now, SINTEF researchers are about to expose the water’s secrets, both to prevent suffering in fish and to save the aquaculture...

To address specific challenges facing the food system and food value chains in Europe, SINTEF Ocean along with 21 international partners from Europe and Asia, have kick started the EU Horizon2020 project VALUMICS in June 2017.

The “Data-driven Bio-economy” – DataBio project, having reached its 10th month of implementation, with high importance developments and findings during this period, held its “1st Stakeholder Workshop” in Rome, on the 25th of September 2017.