Transforming waste into hydrogen
A new EU funded project aims to efficiently produce hydrogen from waste, ensuring strong energy performance with a fully carbon-negative approach.
SINTEF Industry news
SINTEF at Hydrogen Week 2024: From research to market deployment
SINTEF showcases our latest hydrogen achievements at EU Hydrogen Week 2024.
Norwegian CCS Research Centre Looks to the Future after Eight Years of Pioneering Research and Collaboration
After eight years of pioneering research, the Norwegian CCS Research Centre (NCCS) held its closing conference on 13 and 14 November in Trondheim.
As our energy demands increase, the planet continues to overheat. But there is hope.
A cure for global warming: Technologies exist that can get us out of this mess. Let’s take a look at them.
New technology makes carbon capture easier
A recent innovation has the potential to accelerate the introduction of essential carbon capture processes in a range of industries. The technology has recently been demonstrated at a waste combustion plant in Bergen, with excellent results.
SINTEF project on advancing the use of ammonia as a maritime fuel presents findings at key maritime conference
For the past three years, MaritimeNH3 has investigated the potential of ammonia to be a safe, clean and cost-efficient alternative to fossil fuels in the maritime industry.
Revolutionizing data center efficiency with next-gen cooling
An EU-funded project will improve data centres´ energy efficiency and sustainability by transforming energy management with innovative “immersion cooling” technology.
European consortium opens path to more high-performing and sustainable batteries
As electric vehicles (EVs) and renewable energy sources become more popular, the demand for high-performance batteries is skyrocketing. We need both more and better batteries to meet this demand.
We should be happy that we have so many bacteria in our bodies
Researcher Hanne Haslene-Hox at SINTEF claims that bacteria are much better than their reputation suggests. Each of us hosts as many as 38 million of them in our bodies.