SediCon AS

SEDICON AS is listed at Sluppenvegen 19, 7037 Trondheim, Norway; website: https://sedicon.no/. The profile describes SediCon as a supplier of sediment-handling systems. Listed industries: Energy; Technology.

Related solutions:

• “SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from intakes” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedicon-enables-environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-intakes. Published 22 Mar 2023; updated 23 Mar 2026. The SediCon Gravel Excluder uses gravity and surplus water to clear intakes of sediment and stones up to pipe size. The fixed HDPE unit has no moving parts in its basic configuration; rising water starts its siphon automatically, so no remote controls or monitoring are required. It is designed per project, can fit existing structures, and can pass stones over one metre in the largest reported installation. The page says it maintains river sediment movement during floods and enables uninterrupted generation because it uses only surplus water.
• “SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from tunnel sand traps” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-tunnel-sand-traps. Published 23 Nov 2022; updated 23 Mar 2026. The SediCon Sluicer uses gravity-driven flow through a slotted pipe at the base of desanders or tunnel sand traps to remove sediment gradually. It handles material from debris to stones up to 200 mm, is described as having unlimited capacity, and uses only a few cubic metres of water per metric ton removed. It has no moving parts or external power requirement and can be retrofitted or customised; the page says generation can continue during operation.
• “SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from desanders” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedicon-enables-environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-desanders. Published 22 Mar 2023; updated 23 Mar 2026. The SediCon Desander Dredge is a gravity-powered hydrosuction system that uses the water head between the basin and discharge outlet. Its patented suction head and jetting flow handle cohesive clay, organic material, sand and stones; a winch or travelling crane can automate the dredge. The page says it is low-maintenance, can be adapted to new or existing basins, lets operators control discharge timing and location, and does not interrupt normal plant generation.
• “SediCon enables environment-friendly sediment removal from reservoirs” — https://businessnorway.com/solutions/sedicon-enables-environment-friendly-sediment-removal-from-reservoirs. Published 22 Mar 2023; updated 23 Mar 2026. The SediCon Dredge uses reservoir water head to remove sediment through outlets routed through or over the dam. It handles clay, organic material, sand and stones at any reservoir depth; designs down to 180 metres are reported. The page says operators control where and when sediment is released, maintenance is low, measured operating availability has reached 99%, and electricity generation can continue. Compared with diesel dredging, it avoids diesel use and related emissions and water contamination.

Across the pages, SediCon states that it was established in 1999 and has designed and installed patented sediment-management systems in 20 countries. The pages link to the Affordable and clean energy SDG. Older market figures and capacity projections on these pages are historical claims.

Public contact: Tom Jacobsen, Technical Director; tom@sedicon.no.

• Public phone number revealed by the page control on 8 October 2026: +47 416 54 500.