The start-feed for “baby” tuna now being produced in Trondheim has given a Norwegian aquaculture company complete faith in the possibility of mass-producing one of the world’s most valuable fish species.
According to a Norwegian study, 'likes' on Facebook are providing a new type of humanitarian support and social responsibility.
According to a Norwegian study, 'likes' on Facebook are providing a new type of humanitarian support and social responsibility.
Capturing green energy from deep in the Earth will bring competitive electricity and district heating – with help from Norway.
Oil and gas companies are worried about gas discharges at the sea bed. Recent field experiments can now quantify the volumes of gas reaching the sea surface and how they spread in the atmosphere.
A Trondheim supermarket gets by with just over two-thirds of the electricity used by similar stores.
A new window on the world of atoms will make future vehicles safer in collisions
A Trondheim supermarket gets by with just over two-thirds of the electricity used by similar stores.
Five salmon farming companies, in Los Lagos region, participated in a mutual cooperation project oriented to assess quality parameters in smolt production. The initiative started in 2012 and finished after a year of work and cooperation of the salmon...
Researchers in Trondheim have achieved surprising results by exploiting nature's own ability to clean up after oil spills.
We have tended to associate welfare technology with support for the elderly. Now researchers are looking at whether technology such as digital calendars and smartwatches can also provide support for children with autism and ADHD.
So now we have it in black and white – the emotional centre in young men's brains overrides the area controlling their ability to make rational decisions. This leads to accidents among risk-seeking motorists.
Norwegian researchers have installed a system that uses 3D ultrasound and image guidance in one of Africa's biggest children's hospitals. This could make it easier to treat brain diseases in children.
When the forestry machines have finished extracting timber, what is left are tops and branches – waste which cannot be used. However, according to researchers, it is possible to turn these heaps of lopwood into high-quality charcoal.
Norwegian researchers have installed a system that uses 3D ultrasound and image guidance in one of Africa's biggest children's hospitals. This could make it easier to treat brain diseases in children.