Offshore wind research gets boost with new Gemini Centre
NTNU and SINTEF launched a new Gemini Centre dedicated to offshore wind yesterday, in Trondheim.
SINTEF Industry news
Energy transition in fisheries and aquaculture: SINTEF research leading the way
ZeroKyst’s final joint gathering at AquaNor 2025 sent a clear message: emission cuts in fisheries and aquaculture are no longer just visions – but solutions making their way into practice.
SINTEF establishes new facility for piloting industrial processes
SINTEF is expanding with a new pilot facility at Tiller to strengthen the development and testing of sustainable value chains—from carbon capture to the production of green products.
Norwegian robot hunts for the best cancer warriors
Cancer patients can regain full health with immunotherapy. Now researchers are hunting for the perfect immune cell with the help of a very special robot. No one has done this before.
Materials science opens new doors for Norwegian quantum technology
By leveraging advanced materials science and insights into superconducting materials, a new SINTEF project aims to develop next-generation sensors that will make quantum technology more accessible.
Petrobras representatives visit SINTEF's hydrogen material integrity laboratory
On 17 June, two representatives from Brazilian petroleum company Petrobras visited SINTEF’s Macro-scale Mechanical Test Laboratory near Trondheim.
CCS research as a catalyst for climate action
From 17–19 June 2025, nearly 500 experts from 31 countries gathered in Trondheim for the 13th Trondheim conference on carbon capture, transport and storage (TCCS-13). Coinciding with the launch of the Norwegian full-scale CCS Longship project, the...
Will computers of the future be submerged in liquid?
The need to cool down computers eats into the world’s energy consumption. By using liquid instead of air, we can save large amounts of energy and at the same time produce heat.
Razor-thin solution makes fuel cells cheaper and more environmentally friendly
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.