SINTEF Digital Robot Manipulator Lab
The SINTEF Digital Robot Manipulator Lab in Trondheim is a space where perception and motion planning methods needed for increased autonomy are researched and tested.
Applied mathematics
applied mathematics
We focus on innovative use of mathematics and numerical methods within science and engineering. We offer leading expertise in geometry, optimization, simulation, and visualization methods.
Expertise
- Approximate algebraic geometry
- Computational Geometry
- Decision support in health care
- Functional metagenomics and enzyme technology
- GPU computing
- Isogeometric Analysis (IGA)
- Local Wind Prediction
- Multiscale reservoir simulation
- Numerical modelling of CO2 storage
- Open-source simulators
- Optimization in Health Care
- Reservoir management optimization
- Systems and synthetic biology
- Transportation planning
- Underground Gas Storage
Laboratories
Projects
Digital subsurface: flow diagnostics and data-driven modeling in optimized reservoir management
The primary objective for the project is to contribute to increased recovery from the NorwegianContinental Shelf by developing new flow-diagnostic methods that reduce the turnaround time to design andoptimize waterflooding and water-based EOR schemes
SmartPower
The goal of the SmartPower project is to demonstrate the usefulness of modern optimisation methods for demand response applications in energy markets. To this end, we develop a prototype for optimised power matching/load balancing in large scale...
DynamITe competence project
In the DynamITe competence project, we developed new models, solution methods, and basic software for optimized transport of goods and people in an ever more dynamic world.
Software
News
The optimal result
We don’t just want the best. We want the very best.
Preventing air accidents
A Norwegian, satellite-based system aims to ensure that helicopters and light aircraft are prevented from colliding with power lines and other obstacles.
Norwegian IT researchers are the best in the world
International IT researchers have limited contact with the industry, and tend to stay in their offices, working on concepts and studies. Norwegian researchers work closely with companies – and win awards
