Our research is developing the future's system solutions for hydropower, wind power and the power grid at the Norwegian, Nordic and European level –including in production planning, the development of offshore wind power and smart grids. We conduct internationally leading research that covers the entire energy chain, from production through storage and distribution, to end-use and environmental impacts.
Vibrations in the ground are found everywhere. They occur when cars pass by, when machines are operating, or when the earth’s crust moves. For most of us, these are invisible forces. For researchers, however, they represent something far more...
A new EU-funded project will support Europe’s energy transition by creating more resilient, decarbonised energy systems by advancing hydrogen electrolysers.
A small revolution is happening in the fishing industry. Freshly frozen fish can now be thawed in a new way, and that means you will have access to super-fresh food from the sea – even if you live thousands of miles away.
The Horizon Europe project OLiMPUS will develop new lithium-ion LMFP||graphite battery cells that are cost-effective, safe, and sustainable, and that can be efficiently produced using European materials.
The NORHyWAY Hydrogen Valley showcase hydrogen’s vital role in driving the green transition, while actively tackling sector-specific challenges.
Developing resilient offshore renewable energy systems combining wave, wind and solar power to deliver low-cost clean electricity and support the green transition.
SecurEL facilitates a secure, resilient, and sustainable electricity distribution grid that ensures both the security of electricity supply and a path to a net-zero emissions society.
SecurEL is a Centre for Environment-friendly Energy Research partly financed by the Research Council of Norway.
InterPlay aims to contribute to the holistic and long-term planning of the energy system, in order to meet our climate goals while conserving nature and biodiversity.
InterPlay is a Centre for Environment-friendly Energy Research partly financed by the Research Council of Norway.
