Electrotechnical laboratories
SINTEF Energy Research operates laboratories for high voltage, high power and climatic testing. Customers are manufacturers, suppliers and users of electric power equipment.
Subsea
Subsea is the next frontier, and an important research area for SINTEF
At SINTEF we have a strong research teams on subsea power and power electronics, which provide customers with more secure, robust and efficient subsea solutions. We have laboratories, equipment and expertise to test and develop materials and components for demanding environments, and in deep water and high and low temperatures.
Expertise
- 3D Measurements and Analysis
- Cable Technology
- CFD - Computational Fluid Dynamics
- Corrosion and Tribology
- Direct Electric Heating of pipelines (DEH)
- Electrical energy conversion
- Electrical insulation systems and materials
- Electrotechnical computation
- Ferrofluid and nanofluid heat transfer
- Monitoring and Modelling
- Multiphase flow
- Offshore Structures
- Oil spill research
- Oil, Gas, Water Separation
- Optical instrumentation
- Pipelines, Risers and Cables
- Power Electronics
- Power electronics for subsea applications
- Process and flow technology
- Process and gas technology
- Self-healing materials
- Subsea - Offshore Power Supply
- Subsea power electronics
- Transformers
Laboratories
SINTEF Energy Lab
– a vital tool for energy research in Norway
Underwater testing lab
The underwater testing lab provides an easy-to-access pool for equipment testing, particularly suited for testing cameras and other imaging systems.
Projects
News
Aquaculture industry needs innovative thinking
Industry, biologists and engineers will need to cooperate more closely if Norway is to maintain its position as a leading marine nation.
More efficient marine operations
The Research Council of Norway has awarded MARINTEK NOK 5.5 million to participate in a research project that aims to develop decision-making simulation software for marine lifting operations.
Taking care of elderly wells
Thousands of old offshore oil wells will have to be plugged to prevent them leaking. The process may cost several hundred million Norwegian kroner, and you and I will have to find most of the money. Researchers are now proposing a solution that may...